An Act for the redemption of captives — Public General Acts. 1650-03-26

An Act for the redemption of captives — Public General Acts. 1650-03-26

Table of contents

AN ACT FOR THE Redemption of Captives▪

§

The RATES. OF MERCHANDIZE. RATES Inwards.

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

V

W

Y

THE SVBSIDIE OF TONNAGE Vpon all Wines to be brought into the Port of London, and all other Ports of England, and Dominions thereof by Englishmen.

The RATES OF MERCHANDIZE. RATES Outwards.

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

L

M

N

O

P

R

S

T

V

W

Y

§

Directions for the payment of the Subsidie upon Woollen Clothes or old Drapery.

Certaine Orders, Directions, and Allowances, for the advancement of Trade and encouragement of the Merchant, as also for the Regulating as well of the Merchants in making of due Entries and just payments of their Customes, as of the Officers, in all the Ports of this Kingdome, in the receipts of their severall Fees, and in the faithfull discharge of their duty.

I.

II.

III.

IV.

V.

VI.

VII.

VIII.

IX.

X.

XI.

XII.

XIII.

XIV.

XV.

XVI.

XVII.

XVIII.

XIX.

XX.

XXI.

XXII.

XXIII.

XXIV.

XXV.

XXVI.

Errata in the Book, according to the severall folio's to bee amended, as followeth.

Faults scapt the Presse.

AN ACT FOR THE Redemption of Captives▪

[Page]

WHeras the parliament formerly taking into consideration the Redemption of Captives, taken by Turkish, Moorish, and other Pirates, did for the accomplishment of that worke, by severall Ordinances impose a duty on Goods and Merchandizes Exported and Imported into, and out of this Realm, which some time since hath been expired: But [Page] the Parliment finding that the Moneys already collected on those Ordinances, will not be sufficient to perfect that good work, Doe therefore Cnact, and be it Enacted by Authority of this present Parliament, That one fourth part of one per cent. which is One shilling in every Twenty shillings paid for Custome and Subsidy, according to the now Book of Rates established by the Authority of this present Parliament, shall from and after the first day of April, one thousand six hundred and fifty, be raised; levyed and paid over and above thesaid Custome and Subsidy, of and from all and every such [Page] Goods, Warres, and other Merchandizes, to be Imported into, or Exported out of this Commonwealth of England; the said summe of one quarter of one per cent. to be raised and paid for the space of two years next after the said First of April, One thousand six hundred and fifty, and received and taken by the Commissioners of the Customs for the time being, their Deputy or Deputies, and by them to be laid out, paid and imployed, in such manner as by the Committee of the Navy shal be ordered & directed, whose Order from time to time shall be their sufficient discharge. And be it Enacted [Page] by the Authority aforesaid▪ That if any Goods, Wares or Merchandizes, whereof the sum of one Fourth part of one per cent. is or shall be due and payable by vertue of this Act▪ shall at any time hereafter be shipped, or put into any Boat or other Vessel, to the intent to be carried into the parts beyond the Seas, or else be brought from the parts beyond the Seas into any part of this Common-wealth aforesaid, and unshipped to be laid on Land, the sum of one quarter of one per cent. due on the same not paid; all the same Goods, Wares and other Merchandize whatsoever shall be forfeited [Page] and lost, the one moyety of the value thereof to be to him or them that will seize or sue for the same, and the other moyety to be imployed for the Redemption of Captives as aforesaid. Provided, That the said duty be not demanded or levyed of the Merchant-Strangers, trading upon the Composition Trade at Dover. Provided also, and it is the true intent and meaning of this Act, That no Merchant-Stranger whatsoever, as to this duty, doe pay any more then the Merchant-Denizen doth; and likewise that as touching the duty hereby imposed, there be no deduction or [Page] defalkation of fifteen per cent. Any thing in this Act to the contrary in any wise notwithstanding.

§

§

Die Martis, 26 Martii, 1650.

ORdered by the Parliament, That this Act be forthwith Printed and Published.

Hen: Scobell, Cler. Parl.

FINIS.

The RATES. OF MERCHANDIZE.
RATES Inwards.

[Page]

[Page]

[Page]

A

ADzes for Coopers the dozen▪—L.00. S.12. D.00

Aggets small as a Beane, the hundred dozen—L.00. S.13. D.04

Aggets large the piece—L.00. S.00. D.06

Alphabets the set, containing twentie foure—L.00. S.05. D.00

Allum the hundred weight, containing an hundred and twelve pound.—L.01. S.00. D.00

Alpisti, or Canary-seed the hundred weight, cont. 112. pound—L.03. S.15. D.00

Anber

the pound—L.00. S.07. D.04

the mast, cont. two pound and an halfe—L.00. S.08. D.04

Beades the pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

[...]es the little barrell—L.00. S.07. D.06

[Page] Andirons

or Creepers of Lattin the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

of Iron the paire—L.00. S.10. D.00

Andlets, or Mailes the pound—L.00. S.03. D.00

Anvils the hundred weight, containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.00. S.15. D.00

Aneile of Barbary the pound—L.00. S.03. D.00

Annotto the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Apples

the bushell—L.00. S.00. D.04

the barrell containing three bushels—L.00. S.01. D.00

vocat. Pippins, or Rinnets the Barrell containing three bushels—L.00. S.03. D.00

Aqua-vitae

the Barrell—L.05. S.06. D.08

the Hogshead—L.08. S.00. D.00

Argall white and red, or powder the hundred weight, cont. an hundred and twelve poun—L.01. S.03. D.04

Armour. old the hundred weight containing 112. pound.—L.01. S.00. D.00

Arrowes for Trunks the groce, containing twelve dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

Ashes voc.

Pot-ashes the Barrell contoining two hundred pound—L.02. S.10. D.00

Wood or Soap Ashes, the last containing twelve barrels L.12. [...]

[Page] Aule-blades the thousand—L.00. S.13. D.04

Aulgers for Carpenters the groce—L.01. S.00. D.00

Axes or Hatchets the dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

B

BAbies, or Puppets for children, the groce containing twelve dozen—L.00. S.13. D.04

Babies heads of earth the dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

Bacon

of Ireland the Flitch—L.00. S.05. D.00

of Westphalia and Hamborough, or the like, the hundred weight, containing 112. pound—L.01. S.06. D.08

Balkes

great the hundred containing 120.—L.12. S.00. D.00

middle the hundred contain. 120.—L.05. S.00. D.00

small the hundred, containing 120.—L.02▪ S.00. D.00

Baggs

with locks the dozen—L.02. S.08 D.00

with steel rings without locks the dozen—L.01. S.12. D.00

[Page] Ballances vocat.

Gold Ballances the groce, cont. twelve dozen paire—L.04. S.00. D.00

Ounce Ballances the groce, cont. twelve dozen paire—L.02. S.00. D.00

the sort cont. foure dozen—L.02. S.13. D.04

Balls voc.

Tennis balles the thousand—L.02. S.00. D.00

Washing balles the groce, containing twelve dozen—L.02. S.00. D.00

Bandelieres the hundred, cont. five score—L.00. S.16. D.08

Band-strings the dozen knots—L.00. S.10. D.00

Bands vocat.

Flanders bands of bonelace the band—L.10. S.00. D.00

Bands of cutworke, of Flanders, or any other Countrey.—L.20. S.00. D.00

Bankers of Verdure the dozen pieces.—L.04. S.00. D.00

Barbars aprons, or checks, the piece, not above ten yards—L.00. S.13. D.04

Barlings the hundred, containing an hundred and twenty—L.01. S.13. D.04

Barley the quarter cont. eight bushels.—L.00. S.05. D.00

[Page] Barillia, or Saphora, to make glasse, the barrell, containing two hundred weight—L.04. S.00. D.00

Basket-rods the bundel—L.00. S.06. D.08

Baskets voc. handbaskets, or sports the dozen—L.00. S.03. D.04

Basons of Lattin the pound—L.00. S.01. D.04

Bast

or Straw-Hats knotted the dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

or Straw-Hats plaine the dozen—L.00. S.01. D.06

Bastropes

the Rope—L.00. S.00. D.06

the bundle containing ten ropes—L.00. S.05. D.00

the hundred weight, cont. 112. pound.—L.00. S.08. D.00

Batterie, Bashrons, or Kettels, the hundred weight, containing 112. pound—L.09. S.00. D.00

Bayes of Florence per yard—L.01. S.00. D.00

Beades

of Amber the pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

of Bone the great groce cont. 12. small groce—L.01. S.10. D.00

of Box the great groce—L.01. S.10. D.00

of Corall the pound—L.01, S.00. D.00

of Christall the thousand—L.03. S.00. D.00

[Page] of Glasse and Wood all sorts the great groce—L.00. S.10. D.00

of Jasper square the hundred stones—L.02. S.00. D.00

Beaupurs the piece, containing 24. or twenty five yards—L.01. S.05. D.00

Beefe

of Ireland or Scotland the barrell—L.01. S.00. D.00

or Porke of Ireland or Scotland per ton—L.06. S.00. D.00

Bells vocat.

Hawkes bells, French making the dozen paire—L.00. S.05. D.00

Hawkes bels Norembrough making the dozen paire—L.00. S.02. D.00

Horse bells the small groce containing 12. dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

Dog bels the small groce containing twelve dozen—L.00. S.01. D.04

Morrice bels the small groce, containing twelve dozen—L.00. S.05. D.00

Clapper bels the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Bell-mettall the hundred weight, co [...]t. [...]12. pound—L.01. S.13. D.04

[...]owes the paire—L.00. S.03. D.04

[Page] Bits for Bridles the dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

Blacking or Lamp-blacke the hundred weight, cont. 112. pound—L.04. S.00. D.00

Blankets vocat.

Paris mantles coloured the mantle—L.01. S.06. D.08

Paris mantles, or others uncoloured the mantle—L.01. S.00. D.00

Boards, vocat.

Barrell boards the hundred containing 120.—L.00. S.05. D.00

Clapboards the hundred con. 120. boards—L.00. S.15. D.00

Pastboards for bookes the thousand—L.00. S.13. D.04

Pipe boards or pipeholt the hundred cont. 120. boards—L.01. S.00. D.00

White boards for shoomakers the board—L.00. S.01. D.00

Bodkins the small groce cont. 12. dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

Bomespars the hundred, cont. 120.—L.01. S.13. D.04

Borratoes or Bombasines

narrow the single piece not above 15. yards—L.06. S.00. D.00

broad the single piece not above 15 yards—L.07. S.00. D.00

of silke the yard—L.00. S.12. D.00

[Page] Bookes unbound

the basket or maund con. eight bales or two fats—L.08. S.00. D.00

the fat containing halfe a maund—L.04. S.00. D.00

Bosses for bridles the small groce cont. twelve dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

Botanoes per peice—L.00. S.10. D.00

Bottles

of Earth covered with Wicker the dozen—L.00. S.03. D.04

of Glasse covered with Wicker the dozen—L.00. S.13. D.04

of Glasse with vices covered with Leather the dozen.—L.03. S.00. D.00

of Glasse uncovered the doz.—L.00. S.03. D.00.

of Wood, vocat. sucking bottles the groce cont. twelve dozen.—L.00. S.10. D.00

Boultell

Raines the piece—L.00. S.08. D.00

the bale cont. 20. pieces—L.08. S.00. D.00

Bowes vocat. stone bowes of steele the piece—L.00. S.10. D.00

Bow-staves the hundred containing six score staves—L.04. S.00. D.00

Boxes

fire or tinder-boxes the groce, cont. twelve dozen boxes—L.00. S.13. D.04

Nest boxes the groce, cont▪ twelve dozen Nests—L.02. S.00. D.00

[Page] Pepper boxes the groce, con. twelve dozen boxes—L.00. S.15. D.00

Spice boxes the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

Round boxes, or French boxes for Marmelade or Gelly the dozen—L.00. S.03. D.00

Sand boxes the groce, cont. 12. dozen—L.00. S.13 D.04

Soape boxes the shocke cont. three score boxes—L.01. S.06. D.08

Touch boxes, covered with leather the dozen—L.00. S.02. D.00

Touch boxes covered with velvet the dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

Touchboxes of Iron or other mettall, guilt the dozen—L.00. S.13. D.04

Tobacco boxes the groce containing twelve dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

Bracelets or Neck-laces

of glasse the small groce, cont. 12. bundles or dickers—L.00. S.04. D.00

Red the small groce cont. 12. bundles or dickers.—L.00. S.04. D.00

Brasse or

Laver Cocks the pound—L.00. S.01. D.04

Pile weights the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Trumpets the dozen—L.00. S.12. D.00

Lampes the dozen.—L.00. S.10. D.00

[Page] Brickstones, vocat.

the 10 00. brick stones—L.00. S.13. D.04

Flanders Tile to scoure with, the thousand—L.01. S.06. D.08

Gallie tiles the foot—L.00. S.00. D.08

Paving tiles the thousand—L.02. S.00. D.00

Bridles the dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

Brouches of Lattin or Copper, the groce cont. twelve dozen.—L.00. S.12. D.00

Brushes, vocat.

beard brushes, the groce con. twelve dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

of Heath course the dozen—L.00. S.03. D.00

of Heath fine, or head brushes the dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

of Haire called head brushes the dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

of Heath, vocat. rubbing brushes the dozen—L.00. S.01. D.00

of Haire, vocat comb brushes the groce, cont. 12. dozen—L.00. S.13. D.04

of haire, vocat. weavers brushes the dozen.—L.00. S.05. D.00

of haire vocat. rubbing brushes the dozen—L.00. S.01. D.04

Brimstone the hundred weight, cont. 112. pound.—L.00. S.12. D.00

Bristles

rough or undrest the dozen pound—L.00. S.05. D.00

drest the dozen ponnd—L.00. S.10. D.00

[Page] Buckrams

of Germany, or fine per piece—L.00. S.10. D.00

of the East countrey the roule or halfe piece—L.00. S.05. D.00

of French making the dozen pieces—L.02. S.10. D.00

vocat. Carrick Buckrams the short piece—L.00. S.02. D.00

Buckles

for girdles the small groce, containing 12. dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

for Girthes, the groce, containing twelve dozen—L.00. S.07. D.06

Buffins, Mocadoes, and Lile Grograms,

narrow the single piece, not above 15 yards—L.03. S.00. D.00

broad, the single piece, not above 15 yards.—L.04. S.10. D.00

Bugasins or Calico Buckrams the halfe piece—L.00. S.05. D.00

Bugle

great the pound—L.00. S.04. D.00

small or seed Bugle the lib.—L.00. S.06. D.08

Lace the pound—L.00. S.08. D.00

Bullions for purses the groce, cont. twelve dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

Bull Rushes the loade—L.01. S.00. D.00

Burrs for Milstones the hundred, containing five score—L.02. S.10. D.00

[Page] Buskins of leather the dozen paire—L.04. S.00. D.00

Bustians the single piece, not above 15. yards.—L.02. S.00. D.00

Butter

the barrell—L.01. S.00. D.00

of Ireland the hundred weight cont. 112.l.—L.00. S.10. D.00

Buttons

of brasse, Steele, Copper or Lattin the great groce, containing twelve small groce, every groce twelve dozen—L.01. S.06. D.08

of Chrystall the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

of glasse the great groce, con. twelve small groce—L.00. S.03. D.04

of thread the great groce, cont twelve small groce—L.00. S.10. D.00

of silk the great groce, cont. twelve small groce—L.01. S.00. D.00

of fine damask work the dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

of bugle the dozen.—L.00. S.00, D.08

for Hand-kerchers the groce, cont. twelve dozen—L.02. S.00. D.00

of haire the groce cont. 12. dozen—L.00. S.02. D.00

[Page]

C

CAbinets

or Countores smal the piece—L.01. S.00. D.00

or countores large the piece—L.02. S.00. D.00

Cables tarr'd or untarrd the hundred weight. containing 112. pound,—L.00. S.13. D.04

Caddas,or cruell Ribband the dozen pieces? every piece cont. 36 yards.—L.03. S.00. D.00

Calve-skins in the haire the piece—L.00. S.01. D.08

Cambogium vide Druggs.

Cameletto halfe silke, halfe haire, the yard—L.00. S.10. D.00

Candles of fallow the pound—L.00. S.00. D.03

Candle plates, or Wallers of Brasse or Lattin the pound.—L.00. S.01. D.04

Candlesticks

of brasse or Lattin the pound—L.00. S.01. D.04

of wire the dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

[Page] Candleweeke the hundred weight cont. 112. pound.—L.02. S.00. D.00

Canes or reedes the thousand—L.02. S.10. D.00

Canes of wood

the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

the shock containing 60. Canes.—L.01. S.00. D.00

Cant spars the hundred, cont. six score—L.01. S.13. D.04

Capers the pound—L.00. S.00. D.06

Capravens the hundred, cont. six score—L.03. S.13. D.04

Cap-hookes, or hooke ends the groce, cont. 12. dozen—L.00. S.15. D.00

Caps vocat.

double turfed, or Cockared Caps the dozen—L.02. S.08. D.00

for children the dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

Night caps of Sattin and Velvet the dozen—L.03, S.00. D.00

Night caps of silke knit the dozen—L.04. S.00. D.00

Night caps of woollen the dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

Night caps of linnen the dozen.—L.00. S.08. D.00

Cards vocat.

Playing cards the groce, cont. 12. dozen paire—L.04. S.00. D.00

Wooll cards old the dozen paire—L.00. S.06. D.00

Wooll cards new the dozen paire—L.00. S.10. D.00

[Page] Carpets, vocat.

of Tonney the piece containing two yards and a halfe long—L.01. S.10. D.00

of Scotland the piece—L.00. S.13. D.04

of Cornix the Carpet two yards and a halfe long—L.01. S.05. D.00

Brunswick Carpets stript and unstript the piece—L.00. S.10. D.00

China of Cotton course the piece—L.00. S.04. D.00

Gentish the dozen—L.03. S.00. D.00

Turkey or Venice short the piece—L.01. S.10. D.00

Turkey or Venice long containing foure yards and upwards—L.08. S.00. D.00

of Persia the yard square, the yard—L.02. S.05. D.00

Carrells the piece, containing 15. yards—L.01. S.06. D.08

Cases for looking glasses guilt

of No. 3. and 4. the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

of No. 5. and 6. the dozen.—L.00. S.07. D.00

of No. 7. and 8. the dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

of No. 9. and 10. and upwards the dozen.—L.01. S.13. D.04

[Page] Cases for looking glasses unguilt.

of No. 3. and 4. the dozen—L.00. S.02. D.00

of No. 5. and 6. the dozen—L.00. S.03. D.06

of No. 7. and 8. the dozen—L.00. S.05. D.00

of No. 9. and 10. the dozen—L.00. S.16. D.08

Cases

with wooden Combs garnished the dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

with small Ivory Combes garnished the dozen—L.01. S.06. D.08

with middle sort Ivory combs garnished the doz.—L.02. S.00. D.00

with large Ivorie Combes garnished the dozen—L.04. S.00. D.00

for combs single the groce cont. twelve dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

for Combes double the groces, cont. 12. doz.—L.02. S.00. D.00

for Spectacles guilt the groce, cont. 12. dozen—L.01. S.06. D.08

for Spectacles unguilt the groce, cont. 12. doz.—L.00. S.13. D.04

for Needles or Pincases the groce cont. 12. dozen—L.00. S.13. D.04

for Needles French guilt the dozen—L.00. S.05. D.00

[Page] Caskets

of Iron small the dozen—L.01. S.10. D.00

of Iron middle sort the dozen—L.02. S.08. D.00

of Iron large the dozen—L.03. S.00. D.00

of Steele the dozen—L.06. S.00. D.00

Caviare the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Caules

of Linnen for women the dozen—L.00. S.08. D.00

of silk the dozen—L.01. S.06. D.08

Cesternes of Lattin the pound—L.00. S.01. D.04

Chaffing dishes

of brasse or Lattin the pound—L.00. S.01. D.04

of Iron the dozen—L.00. S.13. D.04

Chaines

for Keyes or Purses, fine, the dozen—L.00. S.08. D.00

for dogs course the dozen—L.00. S.03. D.04

Chaires of Wallnut-tree the piece—L.00. S.10. D.00

Chamlets

unwatered or Mohaires the yard—L.00. S.03. D.00

watered the yard—L.00. S.05. D.00

halfe silk halfe haire the the yard—L.00. S.10. D.00

Cheese the hundred weight, cont. 112. pound—L.00. S.06. D.08

Cherries the hundred weight, cont. 112. pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Chesse-boards the dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

Chesse men the groce, cont. 12. dozen—L.00. S.12. D.00

[Page] Chests

of Iron small or middle sort the piece—L.05. S.00. D.00

of Iron large the piece—L.06. S.13. D.04

of Cyprus wood the nest, containing three chests—L.08. S.00. D.00

of Spruce or Dauske the nest containing three chests—L.01. S.10. D.00

painted the dozen—L.02. S.00. D.00

Chimney-backs

small the piece—L.00. S.06. D.08

large the piece—L.00. S.13. D.04

China Pease the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Chizels for Joyners the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

Citterns the dozen—L.03. S.00. D.00

Clapholt or Clapboard

the small hundred, cont. sixscore boards—L.00. S.15. D.00

the ring, cont. two small hundred—L.01. S.10. D.00

the great hundred, containing twenty foure small hundred—L.18. S.00. D.00

Claricords the paire—L.00. S.13. D.04

Cloakes of Felt the piece—L.02. S.00. D.00

Cloth vocat.

French woollen per yard—L.01. S.10. D.00

Scarlet cloath of France or Florence per yard—L.03. S.00. D.00

[Page] Cochaneile

voc. Sylvester, or Campeachea cochaneile the pound—L.00. S.06. D.08

of all sorts of Cochaneile except Sylvester or Gampeachea Cochaneile the pound—L.01. S.06. D.08

Coales of Scotland the Tonne—L.00. S.06. D.08

Coffers

covered with guilt leather the dozen—L.02. S.00. D.00

covered with Velvet the dozen—L.04. S.00. D.00

with Iron barres the nest, containing three coffers—L.01, S.12. D.00

plaine the nest, containing three coffers—L.00. S.13. D.04

painted the Nest, containing three coffers—L.00. S.16. D.00

Comashes out of Turkey the piece—L.04. S.00. D.00

Combes

for wooll the paire, old or new—L.00. S.05. D.00

of Bone the pound—L.00. S.04. D.00

of B [...]x the groce, cont. 12. dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

voc. light wood combes the groce containing twelve dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

of horne for barbars the dozen—L.00. S.02. D.00

of Ivory, the pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

vocat horsecombs the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

Comfets the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

[Page] Compasses

of Iron for Carpenters, the dozen—L.00. S.02. D.00

of brasse the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

for ships the dozen—L.00. S.07. D.06

Copper

brickes or plates round or square, the hundred weight, cont. 112. l.—L.04. S.00. D.00

Chaines, the chaine—L.00. S.02. D.00

purles or plate the marke—L.00. S.06. D.08

Copperas green the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Cordage or Ropes tarrd or untard the hundred weight, cont. 112. pound—L.00. S.13. D.04

Corke tacks

of Iron the thousand—L.00. S.06. D.08

of teele the thousand—L.01. S.13. D.04

Corke

for Shoomakers the dozen pieces—L.00. S.04. D.00

of all other sorts the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.00. S.16. D.08

Coverlets of Scotland the piece—L.00. S.15. D.00

Counters of Lattin the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Crosbow

Laths the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Threed the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Racks the piece—L.00. S.10. D.00

Cruses of stone without covers the hundred, containing five score—L.00. S.10. D.00

[Page] Cruses of stone with covers the hun [...]red, cont. five score—L.01. S.06. D.08

Cushians of Scotland the dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

Cushen-cloths

course the dozen—L.02. S.10. D.00

of Tapestry the doz.—L.04. S.10. D.00

Cuttle bones the thousand—L.01. S.06. D.08

D

DAggs with fire locks or Snaphances the piece—L.01. S.00. D.00

Daggers

blades the dozen—L.01. S.06. D.08

for children the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

of bone for children the dozen—L.00. S.02. D.00

black, with velvet Sheaths, the dozen—L.03. S.00. D.00

guilt with velvet sheaths, the dozen—L.04. S.00. D.00

Deales vocat.

Meabro-deales the hundred cont. six score—L.04. S.00. D.00

Norway deales the hundred, cont. six score—L.05. S.00. D.00

[Page] Deales voc.

Burgendorp deales the hundred cont. six score—L.12. S.00. D.00

Spruce deales the hundred, cont. six score—L.15. S.00. D.00

Desks

or stayes for bookes the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

for women to work on, covered with woollen the piece—L.00. S.05. D.00

for women covered with velvet the piece—L.00. S.10. D.00

Dialls

of wood the dozen—L.00. S.02. D.00

of bone the dozen—L.00. S.08. D.00

Dimity the yard—L.00. S.02. D.00

Dogs of earth the groce, cont. 12. dozen—L.04. S.00. D.00

Dornix

with caddas the piece, cont. 15. yards—L.01. S.10. D.00

with silke the piece, cont. 15. yards—L.02. S.00. D.00

with wooll the piece, cont. 15. yards.—L.01. S.05. D.00

with thred the piece, cont. 15. yards—L.01. S.00. D.00

French making the ell—L.00. S.02. D.06

French making the yard—L.00. S.02. D.00

Dudgeon the hundred pieces, cont. five score—L.01, S.00. D.00

Du [...]e or Duretty

with thred the yard—L.00. S.06. D.08

with silke the yard—L.00. S.10. D.00

Dutties the piece—L.01. S.00. D.00

[Page] Druggs vocat.

Acacia the pound—L.00. S.04. D.00

Acorus the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Adiantum Album the l.—L.00. S.00. D.08

Adiantum Nigrum the pound—L.00. S.00. D.06

Agaricus or Agarick trimd or pared the l.—L.01. S.00. D.00

Agaricus rough, or untrimd the pound—L.00. S.05. D.00

Agnus Castus seeds the l.—L.00. S.01. D.00

Alkanet rootes the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Alchernes

Syrup the l.—L.00. S.06, D.08

Con [...]ectio the ounce—L.00. S.04. D.00

Aloes-Cicotrina the l.—L.00. S.05. D.00

Aloes Epatica the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

Allum Ronish▪ or roch the hundred cont. 112. pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Ambergreece blacke or gray the ounce Troy—L.03. S.00. D.00

Ameos seed the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Amomi seeds the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Anacardium the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Angelica the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Antimonium crudum the hund. wt. cont. 112. l—L.01. S.00. D.00

Antimonium praeparatum or Stibium the l.—L.00. S.00. D.08

[Page] Argentum Sublime or limum the pound or Quicksilver—L.00. S.03. D.00

Aristolochia longa and rotunda the pound—L.00. S.01. D.04

Arsnick white or yellow or Rosalger the pound—L.00. S.00. D.04

Asarum rootes the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Aspalathus the pound—L.00. S.01. D.06

Assa foetida the pound—L.00. S.01. D.02

Almonds bitter the hundred weight, cō. 112. pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

Alumen plume the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Balaustium the pound—L.00. S.02. D.06

Balsamum artificiall the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Balsamum naturall the pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Bayberries the hundred and twelve pound—L.00. S.13. D.04

Barley huld or French barley the 112. pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Bdellium the pound—L.00. S.02. D.06

Benalbum or Rubrum the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

Benjamin of all sorts the pound—L.00. S.05. D.00

[Page] Beazer stone of the East India, the ounce Troy—L.03. S.00. D.00

Beazer stone of the West India the ounce Troy—L.00. S.10. D.00

Black lead the 112. pound—L.01. S.10. D.00

Blatta Bizantia the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

Bolus communis, or Armoniacus the hund. weight, cont. 112. l.—L.00. S.06. D.08

Bolus verus the pound, or fine bole—L.00. S.00. D.08

Borax in paste or unrefined, commonly called tinckull the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Borax refined the pound—L.00. S.13. D.04

Bunkins Holliwortles or pistolachia the pound—L.00. S.02. D.06

Callamus the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Camphire refined the pound—L.00, S.05. D.00

Camphire unrefined the pound—L.00. S.02. D.06

Cancri oculus the pound.—L.00. S.04. D.00

Cantarides the pound—L.00. S.05. D.00

Caraway seeds the 112 pound—L.01. S.04. D.00

Cardamomes the pound—L.00. S.03. D.00

[Page] Carpo Balsami the pound—L.00. S.04. D.00

Carrabe or Succinum the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Carthamus seeds the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Cassia fistula the pound of all sorts—L.00. S.01. D.06

Cassia lignea the pound—L.00. S.01. D.08

Castoreum or Bevor codds the pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Cerussa the hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.10. D.00

China rootes the pound—L.00. S.06. D.08

Ciceres white and red the pound—L.00. S.00. D.06

Ciperus longus & rotundus the 112. l.—L.01. S.13. D.04

Ciperus Nuts the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Civet the ounce Troy—L.02. S.00. D.00

Coculus Indiae the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

Coloquintida the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

Corall red or white in fragments for physical use the Pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Corall whole the pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Coriander seeds the 112. pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Cortex guaci the hundred and 12. pound—L.03. S.00. D.00

[Page] Cortex Caperum the l.—L.00. S.01. D.00

Cortex Tamerisei the l.—L.00. S.00. D.08

Cortex Mandragorae the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

Coscus dulcis and amarus the pound—L.00. S.01. D.08

Cubebs the pound—L.00. S.01. D.04

Cumminseed the hundred and 12. pound—L.01. S.13. D.04

Cuscuta the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Cyclamen, or panis porcinus the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

Citrago the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Cetrach the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Cinabrum or Vermilion the pound—L.00. S.02. D.06

Copperas

White the hundred and twelve l.—L.02. S.00. D.00

blew, of Dansk or Hungary the hundred and 12. pound—L.00. S.12. D.00

Cambogium or Gutta Gambae the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Chrystall in broken pieces for physick uses per pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Carlina the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Carolina the pound—L.00. S.00. D.04

[Page] Cortex winteranus the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Daucus Creticus the pound—L.00. S.04. D.00

Diagredium or Scamony the pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Diptamus

leaves the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

r [...]otes the pound—L.00. S.01. D.06

Doronicum the pound—L.00. S.02. D.06

Eleborus albus and niger the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Epithemum the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Es Vstum the pound—L.00. S.01. D.04

Euphorbium the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Fennell seeds the pound—L.00. S.00. D.06

Fenugreeke the hundred and 12. pound—L.00. S.15. D.00

Flory the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

Folium Indiae the pound—L.00. S.05. D.00

Fox lungs the pound—L.00. S.03. D.00

Frankincense of France or Parrosin the 112. pound—L.00. S.12. D.00

Galbanum the pound—L.00. S.01. D.06

Galanga the pound—L.00. S.01. D.06

Generall the pound—L.00. S.01. D.04

Gentiana the pound—L.00. S.00. D.06

[Page] Ginny Pepper the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Grana Pinae the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Greene ginger the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

Gum Animi the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Gum Armoniack the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Gum Carannae the pound—L.00. S.04. D.00

Gum Tragagant the l.—L.00. S.01. D.00

Gum Elemni the pound—L.00. S.00. D.10

Gum Hederae the pound—L.00. S.04. D.00

Gum Lack the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Gum Opopanax the pound—L.00. S.06. D.08

Gum Sarcocoll the pound—L.00. S.01. D.06

Gum Serapinum the pound or Segapenum—L.00. S.01. D.06

Gum Taccamahaccae the pound—L.00. S.04. D.00

Grana Tinctorum—L.00. S.02. D.06

Graines of Guiny or French graines the 112 pound—L.01. S.10. D.00

Gum Arabeck, or Gum Seneca the hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.10. D.00

Gum Sandrake, or gum Juniperi the hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.08. D.00

Gum Guiaci the pound—L.00. S.04. D.00

[Page] Gum Caramen the pound—L.00. S.00. D.06

Hermodactilus the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

Hypocistis the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

Hornes of Harts or Stags, the hundred—L.01. S.10. D.00

Incense or Olibanum the 112. pound—L.05. S.00. D.00

Ireos the hundred and twelve pound—L.02. S.10. D.00

Isonglasse the hundred and twelve pound—L.05. S.00. D.00

Jujubes the poun [...]—L.00. S.01. D.00

Jolop the pound—L.00. S.04. D.00

Juniper berries the [...]1 [...]. pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Labdanum or Lapadonum the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Lapis (allaminaris the hundred and twelve pound—L.00. S.16. D.08

Lapis Hematitis the pound—L.00, S.01. D.00

Lapis Judaicus the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Lapis Lazuli the pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Lapis Tutiae the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Leaves

of Roses the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

of Violet or Flowers the pound.—L.00. S.00. D.08

[Page] Lyntiscus or Xylobalsamum the pound—L.00. S.01. D.08

Lignum Aloes the pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Lignum Asphaltum the l.—L.00. S.01. D.00

Lignum Rhodium the hundred and twelve pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Lignum vitae the hundred and twelve pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Litharge of Gold the hundred and twelve pound—L.00. S.12. D.00

Litharge of silver the hundred aud twelve pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Locust the pound—L.00. S.01. D.04

Lupines the hundred and twelve pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Lentills the pound—L.00. S.00. D.03

Lapis contrayerva the oun.—L.00. S.05. D.00

Lignum Nephreticum the pound—L.00. S.04. D.00

Madder Rootes or Rubea tinctorum the l.—L.00. S.01. D.00

Manna the pound—L.00. S.02. D.06

Marmelade the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Mastick white the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Mastick red the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

[Page] Mechoacan the pound—L.00. S.02. D.06

Mercury sublimat. the pound.—L.00. S.03. D.00

Mercury praecipitat. the pound—L.00. S.06. D.08

Methridate Venetiae the pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Millium solis the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Mirabolanes dry the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Mirabolanes condited the pound—L.00. S.01. D.08

Mirtle berries the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Mummia the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Musk the ounce Troy—L.02. S.00. D.00

Muske Cods the dozen—L.02. S.00. D.00

Myrrha the pound—L.00. S.03. D.00

Nygella the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Nytrum the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

Nutmegs Condited the l.—L.00. S.04. D.00

Nux de Benne the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Nux Cupressi the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Nux Indica the piece—L.00. S.00. D.06

Nux vomica the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Nardus Celtica, or Spica Romana the 112. pound—L.05. S.12. D.00

Nux pini or Grana pini the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

[Page] Olibanum or Incense the hundred and 12. pound—L.05. S.00. D.00

Opium the pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Osipium Huirredum the pound—L.00. S.00. D.06

Orcant or Almiet the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Oringe Flower

Oyntment the pound—L.00. S.02. D.06

Water the gallon—L.00. S.05. D.00

Origanum the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Ossa [...]de Corde cervi the pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

Oyle of Amber the pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Oyle of Rosemary the pound.—L.00. S.08. D.00

Oyle de Bay the 112. pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

Oyle of Mace or Nutmegs the pound—L.00. S.06. D.00

Oyle de Ben the pound—L.00. S.06. D.08

Oyle of Spike the pound—L.00. S.01, D.08

Oyle of Almonds the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Oyle de Scorpio [...]s the pound—L.00. S.02. D.08

[Page] Oleum Petrolium the pound—L.00. S.01. D.08

Oleum Turpentine the pound—L.00. S.00. D.06

Orabus the pound—L.00. S.00. D.06

Orpment, or Auripigmentum, the hundred and twelve pound.—L.02. S.00. D.00

Panther the pound—L.04. S.00. D.00

Panis porcinus, vide Cyclamen—L.00. S.00. D.00

Pearle seed the ounce Troy—L.00. S.03. D.04

Pellitory the pound—L.00. S.00. D.06

Pepper long the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Perrosen, vid. Frankincense—L.00. S.00. D.00

Piony seeds the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Pistachias or Nux Pistachiae the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Pix Burgundiae the hundred and twelve pound—L.00. S.15. D.00

Polium Montanum the l.—L.00. S.00. D.08

Polipodium the pound—L.00. S.00. D.04

Pomegranet pills the 112. pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

Poppy seeds the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Praecipate, vide, Mercurie praecipitat.—L.00. S.00. D.00

[Page] Psyllium the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Prunellaies or Pruans of Brunolia the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Quicksilver, vide Argentum vivum—L.00. S.00. D.00

Rhapontikum the pound—L.00. S.13. D.04

Radex Esule the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Red lead the hundred and twelve pound—L.00. S.16. D.08

Rhabarbarum or Rubarb the pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Rosalger the pound, vide Arsnick—L.00. S.00. D.00

Rosset the pound—L.00. S.00. D.06

Radex contra Yerva the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Radex Scorcionera the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Ra ex Peonae the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Sal Alkali the pound—L.00. S.04. D.00

Sal Armoniacum the l.—L.00. S.01. D.08

Sal Gem the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Sal Niter the pound—L.00. S.01. D.06

Sandracha or Gum Sandracha or Gum Juniperi the hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.08. D.00

Sandiver the hundred and twelve pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

[Page] Sanguis Draconis the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Sarsaparilla the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Sassafras wood or roots the 112. pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Saunders white the l.—L.00. S.01. D.00

Saunders yellow the l.—L.00. S.02. D.00

Saunders red, alias stock the hundred and 12. pound—L.04. S.00. D.00

Scamonie, vide Diagredium.—L.00. S.00. D.00

Scincus Marinus the piece—L.00. S.00. D.04

Scordium the pound—L.00. S.00. D.06

Scorpions the piece.—L.00. S.00. D.03

Sebestines the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Seeds for Gardens of all sorts the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Seler Montanus the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Semen Cucumeris. Cucurb. citrul. melon the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Sena the pound.—L.00. S.02. D.06

Soldonella the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Sperma caeti fine the pound.—L.00. S.05. D.00

Sperma caeti course oyly the hundred and 12 pound—L.04. S.00. D.00

[Page] Spica celtica, vide Nardus Celtica, or Spica Romana—L.00. S.00. D.00

Sanguis Hirci the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Spicknard the pound—L.00. S.06. D.08

Spodium the pound—L.00. S.01. D.06

Spunges the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Squilla the hundred and twelve pouud—L.01. S.05. D.00

Squinanthum the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Stecados the pound—L.00. S.00. D.10

Staphisager the hundred and twelve l.—L.02. S.00. D.00

Stibium, vide Antimonium preparatum—L.00. S.00. D.00

Storax Calamita the pound—L.00. S.05. D.00

Storax liquida the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Succus Liquiritiae the l.—L.00. S.01. D.00

Sulphur vivum the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Tamarindes the pound.—L.00. S.00. D.10

Terra Lemnia the pound—L.00. S.05. D.00

Terra Sigillata the pound—L.00. S.03. D.00

Thlaspii Semen the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Tornsall the pound—L.00, S.00. D.08

Trocisci de Vipera the ounce Troy—L.00. S.05. D.00

[Page] Treacle common the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

Treacle of Venice the pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Turbith the pound—L.00. S.05. D.00

Turbith Thapsiae the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

Turmerick the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Turpentine of Venice, Scio, or Cyprus the pound—L.00. S.01. D.08

Turpentine common the hundred and 12. pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Talke white the pound—L.00. S.00. D.06

Talke greene the pound—L.00, S.02. D.00

Verdigreece the pound—L.00. S.01. D.08

Vernish the hundred and twelve pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

Vermillion vide Cinabrium—L.00. S.00. D.00

Vitriolum Romanum the pound—L.00, S.01. D.00

Vmber the hundred weight, containing an hundred and 12. pound.—L.01. S.00. D.00

Viscus quercinus the pound—L.00. S.04. D.00

[Page] White Leade the hundred and twelve l.—L.01. S.00. D.00

Wormeseeds the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Zedoaria the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Xylobalsamum vide Lentiscus—L.00. S.00. D.00

E

EArelings the groce, cont. 12. dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

Eggs the hundred, containing six score—L.00. S.01. D.08

Elephants teeth the hundred, cont. five score.—L.06. S.13. D.04

Emery stones the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.00. S.08. D.00

Ebony wood, the hundred weight, containing 112. pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

[Page]

F

Fannes

for corne the piece—L.00. S.06. D.08

of paper, the dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

for Women and Children, French making the dozen.—L.02. S.00. D.00

Feathers

for beds, the 112. pound—L.04. S.00. D.00

vo. Estridge or Ostridge feathers undrest the l.—L.01. S.00. D.00

Feather beds old or new the piece—L.02. S.13. D.04

Felts for cloakes French making three yards and an halfe long, one yard and a halfe broad the felt.—L.04. S.00. D.00

Fiddles for children the dozen—L.00. S.03. D.04

Fire shovels, the dozen—L.00. S.13. D.04

Fire shovell plates, the hundred weight, containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.00. S.13. D.04

Figuretto, the yard—L.00. S.08. D.04

Files, the groce containing twelve dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

[Page] Fish, vocat.

Codfish, the barrell—L.00. S.13. D.04

Cod-fish, the last containing twelve barrels—L.08. S.00. D.00

Cod-fish the hundred containing six score—L.02. S.06. D.08

Cods-heads, the barrell—L.00. S.03. D.04

Cole-fish, the hundred cont. six score—L.01. S.00. D.00

Eeles vocat.

Pimper Eeles, the barrell—L.01. S.00. D.00

Shaft, Kine or Dole Eeles, the barrell—L.01. S.10. D.00

Spruce Eeles, the barrell—L.02. S.00. D.00

Stub Eeles, the barrell—L.02. S.06. D.08

Quick Eeles, the Ships [...]ading—L.02. S.00. D.00

Gull-fish, the barrell—L.00. S.06. D.08

Haddocks the barrell—L.00. S.06. D.08

Hettings

white ful or shotten, the barrell—L.00. S.08. D.04

white full or shotten the last, containing 12 barrels—L.05. S.00. D.00

red the cade containing five hundred—L.00. S.08. D.04

red the last containing twenty cades—L.08. S.06. D.08

Lampreis the piece—L.00. S.01. D.00

Lings of all sorts the hundred cont. six score—L.03, S.06. D.08

[Page] Newland

fish small the hundred containing six score—L.00. S.10. D.00

fish middle sort, the hundred, containing six score—L.01. S.00. D.00

Newland fish great, the hundred containing six score—L.01. S.10. D.00

Salmon

the barrell—L.02. S.00. D.00

Girles the barrel—L.00. S.15. D.00

Sealefish, the fis—L.00. S.13. D.04

Stockfish, voc.

Cropling,

the hund. cont. six score—L.00. S.13. D.04

the last, cont. a thousand—L.06. S.13. D.04

Lubfish

the hundred con. 6 score—L.01. S.06. D.08

the last, cont. a thousand—L.13. S.06. D.08

Titling

the hund. cont. six score—L.00. S.06. D.08

the last, cont. a thousand—L.03. S.06. D.08

Whitting the barrell—L.00. S.03. D.04

Note that all sorts of fish English taken, and brought in English ships ought to pay no custom, as by the Statute of 5. to. El. Reg.

[Page] Flannell the yard—L.00. S.00. D.08

Flasks

covered with leather the dozen—L.00. S.05. D.00

covered with velvet the doz.—L.02. S.00. D.00

of horne, the dozen—L.00. S.00. D.08

Flax, vocat.

Spruce Moscovy, and all flax undrest the hund. weight, cont. 112 pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

drest or wrought flax, the hundred weight, cont. 112. pound—L.10. S.00. D.00

Fleames to lead blood, the piece—L.00. S.00. D.02

Flocks, the hundred weight, cont. an hundred and twelve pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

Flutes course the groce containing 12. dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

Freeze of Ireland the yard—L.00. S.00. D.09

Frizado the piece containing 24. yards.—L.08. S.00. D.00

Furrs, vocat.

Armins the timber containing forty Skins—L.02. S.00. D.00

Badger skins the piece—L.00. S.02. D.00

Beare skins

black or red the piece—L.01. S.00. D.00

white the piece—L.02. S.00. D.00

Beaver

skins the whole piece—L.00. S.10. D.00

wombes the piece—L.00. S.01. D.08

[Page] Budge

White tawed the hund. containing five score skins.—L.02. S.00. D.00

black

tawed the dozen skins—L.01. S.06. D.08

untawed the hundred cont. 5. score skins—L.03. S.10. D.00

poules the fur containing foure paire—L.01. S.00. D.00

Naverne the hundred leggs, cont. 5. score—L.00. S.08. D.04

Rumney the hundred leggs cont. 5. score—L.00. S.06. D.08

Calaber

untawed the timber containing fortie skins—L.00. S.06. D.08

tawed the timber containing fortie skins—L.00. S.08. D.00

seasoned the paine—L.01. S.00. D.00

Stagg the paine—L.00. S.12. D.06

Cats

skins the hund. cont. five score—L.02. S.00. D.00

poults

the hund. cont. five score—L.01. S.00. D.00

the mantle—L.00. S.06. D.03

Wombes the paines or mantle—L.00. S.06. D.03

[Page] Dokerers the timber cont. forty skins—L.00. S.13. D.04

Fitches

the timber containing forty skins—L.00. S.13. D.04

the paine or mantle—L.00. S.12. D.06

Foxes

the black Fox skin—L.10. S.00. D.00

the ordinary skin—L.00. S.01. D.04

the paine or mantle—L.00. S.15. D.00

Wombes, poules, or pieces the paine—L.00. S.10. D.00

Foynes

backs the dozen—L.00. S.13. D.04

tailes the paine or mantle—L.00. S.12. D.06

with tailes the piece—L.00. S.03. D.04

without tails the piece the—L.00. S.04. D.00

raw the piece—L.00. S.01. D.00

pouts the hundred containing 5. score—L.01. S.06. D.08

wombes seasoned the paine or mantle—L.01. S.06. D.08

Wombes stagg the paine or mantle—L.00. S.15. D.00

Grayes

untawed the timber cont. forty skins.—L.00. S.08. D.04

tawed the timber cont. forty skins—L.00. S.12. D.06

Jennets

black raw the skin—L.00. S.12. D.06

black seasoned the skin—L.00. S.16. D.08

gray raw the skin—L.00. S.03. D.00

gray seasoned the skin—L.00. S.04. D.00

[Page] Letwis

tawed the timber, cont forty skins—L.00. S.08, D.04

untawed the tymber cont. forty skins—L.00. S.06. D.00

Leopards

skins the piece—L.01. S.05. D.00

wombs, the paine—L.05. S.00. D.00

Lewzernes skins, the piece—L.02. S.10. D.00

Martrons

the timber cont. 40. skins—L.10. S.00. D.00

the paine or mantle—L.09. S.00. D.00

Pouts, the paine or mantle—L.00. S.10. D.00

Gils the timber containing forty skins—L.00. S.12. D.00

tailes the hundred cont. five score—L.02. S.00. D.00

Miniver the mantle—L.00, S.13. D.04

Minkes

untawed the timber, cont. forty skins—L.03. S.00. D.00

tawed the timber cont. forty skins—L.04. S.00. D.00

Moule skins the dozen—L.00. S.00. D.06

Otter skins t [...]e piece—L.00. S.05. D.00

Ounce skins the piece—L.00. S.12. D.06

Sables of all sorts, the timber, cont. 40. skins—L.30. S.00. D.00

Weazele skins the dozen—L.00. S.00. D.04

Wolfe skins

tawed the piece—L.01. S.10. D.00

untawed, the piece—L.01. S.03. D.00

Wolverings the piece—L.00. S.12. D.06

[Page] Fustians, vocat.

Amsterdam, Holland or Dutch fustians, the piece, cont two halfe pieces, of fifteene Yards the halfe piece—L.06. S.00. D.00

Barmilians the piece, containing two halfe pieces—L.06. S.00. D.00

Cullen sustians, the piece cont. two halfe pieces—L.06. S.00. D.00

Holmes and Bevernex fustians, the bale cont. 45. halfe pieces—L.06. S.00. D.00

Holmes and Bevernenex fustians, the piece, cont. two halfs piece—L.02. S.14. D.00

Ieane fustians, the piece cont two halfe pieces—L.02. S.05. D.00

Millain fustians, the piece, cont two halfe pieces—L.06. S.00. D.00

Naples fustians, tripe or velure plain the halfe piece, containing seven yards and an halfe—L.03. S.00. D.00

Naples fustians tripe or valure, plaine the piece containing fifteene yards—L.06. S.00. D.00

Naples fustians tripe or valure plaine the yard—L.00. S.08. D.00

[Page] Naples Fustians

wrought voc. Sparta velvet, the halfe piece containing 7. yards and a halfe—L.04. S.10. D.00

wrought, or Sparta Velvet the yard—L.00. S.12. D.00

Osbrow or Augusta fustians, the piece, containing two hal [...]e pieces—L.03. S.00. D.00

with [...]ilke the yard—L.00. S.06. D.00

of Weazell, the piece cont. two halfe pieces.—L.06. S.00. D.00

Fusses of Cloves the pound—L.00. S.02. D.06

[Page]

G

GAdza of all sorts without gold or silver the yard—L.00. S.02. D.08

Gadza stript with gold or silver the yard—L.00. S.05. D.00

Gally dishes the dozen—L.00. S.01. D.06

Garnets

small rough, the pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

small or great cut the pound—L.03. S.00. D.00

Gantlets the paire—L.00. S.04. D.00

Garters of silke French making, the dozen paire—L.03. S.00. D.00

Gaules the hundred weight containing 112. pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

Gimlets for Vintners the dozen—L.00. S.08. D.00

[Page] Girdles

of cruell, the groce containing twelve dozen—L.01. S.06. D.08

of leather the groce containing twelve dozen—L.01. S.13. D.04

of silk, the dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

of velvet, the dozen—L.02. S.00, D.00

of Woollen, the dozen—L.00. S.16. D.00

of counterfeit gold and silver, the dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

Glasses for windowes voc.

Burgundy white, the chest—L.02. S.10. D.00

Burgundy coloured the chest—L.03. S.10. D.00

Normandy white the case—L.01. S.00. D.00

Glasse for windows

Normandy coloured the case—L.02. S.10. D.00

Rhenish the way or web, containing sixty bunches—L.03. S.00. D.00

Muscovie glasse, or slude, the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

Drinking glasses voc.

Venice drinking glasses, the dozen—L.00. S.12. D.00

Flanders drinking glasses, the hundred glasses—L.00. S.16. D.08

[Page] Scotch and French drinking glass [...] the hundred containing five score—L.00. S.10. D.00

course drinking glasses the dozen—L.00. S.02. D.00

Glasses voc.

Burning glasses the dozen—L.00. S.02. D.00

Balme glasses the groce, cont. twelve dozen.—L.00. S.05. D.00

Vials the hundred cont. five score—L.00. S.10. D.00

Water glasses, the dozen—L.00. S.08. D.00

Looking glasses.

halfe penny ware, the groce, containing 12. dozen.—L.00. S.08. D.00

penny ware, the groce containing twelve dozen—L.00. S.16. D.00

of steele small the dozen—L.00. S.13. D.04

of Steele large—L.01. S.06. D.08

of Christall small, the dozen under N. 6.01.10.00

of Chrystall middle sort, the dozen, N. 6.—L.03. S.00. D.00

of Christall small the dozen, N. 7. 8. 9. 10.—L.06. S.00. D.00

of Chrystall the dozen N. 11. 12.—L.45. S.00. D.00.

[Page] Houre glasses

of Flanders making course, the groce containing 12 dozen—L.02. S.00. D.00

of Flanders making, the dozen fine—L.00. S.13. D.04

of Venice making, the dozen—L.02. S.00. D.00

Glasse stone, plates, for spectacles rough the dozen.—L.00. S.13. D.04

Glasse plates or sights for looking glasses unfyled.

of Chrystall small under N. 6. the do.—L.01. S.00. D.00

of Chrystall, N. 6. the dozen.—L.02. S.00. D.00

of Chrystall N. 7. 8 9. 10. the dozen—L.04. S.00. D.00

of Chrystall, N. 11 12, the dozen—L.30. S.00. D.00

Glasse pipes

small, the pound—L.00. S.05. D.00

great the hundred weight containing 112. pound—L.05. S.00. D.00

Glew, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Globes

small, the paire—L.03. S.00. D.00

large the paire—L.06. S.00. D.00

[Page] Gloves

of Bridges, or French making, the groce containing twelve dozen—L.02. S.10. D.00

of Canary, Millen, or Venice, unwrought, the dozen paire—L.01. S.00. D.00

of Canary, Millen, Venice or French wrought with gold or silver the dozen paire—L.04. S.00. D.00

of Vandon the dozen paire—L.00. S.10. D.00

of silke knit the dozen paire—L.02. S.00. D.00

of Spanish plaine, the dozen paire—L.00. S.15. D.00

Gold and silver threed counterfeit, voc.

Bridges gold and silver, the pound cont. 16. ounces Hab: de poiz.—L.00. S.1 [...]. D.04

Cap gold and silver, the pound conti 16. ounces Hab: de poiz—L.01. S.00. D.00

Copper, gold and silver upon quills and rolls or roles or in skaine, the pound containing 16. ounces Hab: de poiz.—L.00. S.10. D.00

[Page] Cullen gold and silver, the mast, containing two pounds and an half at twelve punces to the pound.—L.01. S.06. D.08

French Copper, gold and silver, the marke containing 8 ounces Hab. de poiz.—L.00. S.05. D.00

Lyons copper, gold and silver double guilt the marke cont. 8. ounces, Haber de poiz.—L.01. S.06. D.08

Gold and silver threed right voc.

Venice, Florence, or Mi [...]aine gold and silver, the pound, cont. 12 ounces Venice wt.—L.03. S.06. D.08

French and Paris gold and silver, the marke cont. 11. ounces and a half Venice weight.—L.02. S.00. D.00

Gold foile, the small groce containing twelve dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

Gold pa [...]er the small groce, containing twelve dozen—L.00. S.13. D.04

Graines French or Guiney the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

[Page] Graine

or Scarlet powder, the pound—L.00. S.06. D.08

of Sevill in berries and graines of Portugall or Rotta, the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Grindle Stones the chalder—L.01. S.06. D.08

Grocery wares, vocat.

Almonds, the hundred weight, containing 112. pound—L.06. S.00. D.00

Anniseeds, the hundred weight containing 112. pound—L.03. S.00. D.00

Cloves the pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Corrants the hundred cont. 112. pound—L.06. S.00. D.00

Dates the hundred wt. containing an hundred and 12. pound—L.06. S.00. D.00

Ginger

of the East Indies the pound—L.00. S.03. D.00

of the west Indies the pound—L.00. S.01, D.04

Licoris, the hundred weight, containing 112. l—L.01. S.10. D.00

Maces the pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Nutmegs the pound—L.00. S.08. D.00

Pepper the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Sinamon the pound—L.00. S.06. D.08

[Page] Reisins

great the hundred weigh cont 112. pound—L.01. S.10. D.00

of the Sun, the hundred weight, containing an hundred & 12. pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

of Smyrna

black the hundred weight cont 112. pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

red, the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Figs, the hundred weight, containing 112. pound—L.01. S.13. D.04

Prunes, the hundred weight, containing an hundred and 12. pound—L.00. S.15. D.00

[Page] Sugar

Candy brown, the hundred weight containing an hundred and 12. pound—L.10. S.00. D.00

Candy white, the hundred weight containing an hundred and 12. pound—L.15. S.00. D.00

Muscovadoes, the hundred weight containing an hundred and 12. pound—L.04. S.00. D.00

Refined double or single in loaves, the hundred wt. containing an hundred and 12. pound—L.17. S.00. D.00

Saint Thome and Pannellis, the hundred weight, containing 112. pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

white the hundred weight, cont. 112 pound—L.09. S.06. D.80

[Page] Turkey Grograines, the yard—L.00. S.03. D.06

Gunns vocat.

Calivers the piece—L.00. S.05. D.00

Muskets the piece—L.00. S.10. D.00

Gunpowder vocat.

Serpentine the hundred weight, containing an hundred and 12. pound—L.03. S.00. D.00

Corne powder the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.05. S.00. D.00

[Page]

H

HAlberds

gilt, the piece—L.00. S.13, D.04

ungilt, the piece—L.00. S.03. D.04

Hammers

with wooden handles or without, the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

Voc. Horsemens Hammers the dozen—L.00. S.13. D.04

Handkerchers, the dozen—L.03. S.00. D.00

Harnesse Roses the thousand—L.00. S.01. D.00

Harnesse vocat.

Corselets c [...]mpleat the piece—L.01. S.00. D.00

Curats the piece—L.00. S.12. D.06

Morians or head-piece graven the piece—L.00. S.10. D.00

Morians or head-piece plaine the piece—L.00. S.05. D.00

Harpestrings or Catlings the groce containing twelve dozen—L.00. S.05. D.00

Hatbands the groce cont. twelve dozen—L.05. S.00. D.00

[Page] Hats

of Beaver wooll or haire, the Hat—L.10. S.00. D.00

of Bridges, the dozen—L.10. S.00. D.00

Dutch felts or hats made of wooll, the piece—L.01. S.00. D.00

Spanish or Potugall felts the dozen—L.05. S.00. D.00

of Silke French making, the dozen—L.03. S.00. D.00

of Straw, vid. Bast.

of Venice, the dozen—L.03. S.00. D.00

of wooll or worsted trimed, the dozen—L.03. S.00. D.00

Hawkes, voc.

Faulcons, the Hawke—L.04. S.00. D.00

Goshawks the Hawke—L.03. S.06. D.08

Jerfaulcons, the Hawke—L.04. S.10. D.00

Jerkins, the Hawke—L.03. S.06. D.08

Lanners the Hawke—L.04. S.00. D.00

Lannarets, the Hawke—L.02. S.00. D.00

Tassels of all sorts, the Hawke—L.02. S.00. D.00

Hawkes hoods, the groce containing twelve dozen—L.01. S.06. D.08

Haire bottomes for Sives, the groce containing 12. dozen.—L.00. S.10. D.00

Haire voc.

Camels haire, the pound—L.00. S.03. D.00

Elkes haire for saddles, the hundred weight, cont. 112. pound—L.00. S.12. D.06

Goates haire the pound—L.00. S.01. D.02

[Page] Headings for Pipes, Hogsheads, or barrels, the hundred, containing six score—L.00. S.06. D.08

Heath for brushes, the hundred containing an hundred and 12. pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Hempe, voc.

Hemp short drest, the hundred weight, containing. 112. pound—L.08. S.00. D.00

Cullen and steele Hemp and all other sorts of drest hemp, the hundred weight cont. 112 pound—L.10. S.00▪ D.00

Spruce, Moscovia and and all other rough hemp, the hundred weight, containing 112. pound.—L.00. S.13 D.04

Hides, voc.

Buffe hides, the hide—L.01. S.00. D.00

Cow hides of Barbary and Moscovia the hide—L.00. S.05. D.00

Cow or horse hides tanned, the piece—L.00. S.10. D.00

Cow or horse hides in the haire the piece—L.00. S.05. D.00

India hides, the hide—L.00. S.08. D.04

Losh hides the piece—L.00. S.10. D.00

[Page] Hides, red or Muscovia hides, tanned, coloured or uncoloured, the hide 00▪06.08

Hilts for swords or daggers, the dozen.—L.02. S.00. D.00

Honey

the barrell—L.02 S.00 D.00

the tonne—L.2 S.00 D.00

Hoopes

of Iron for pipes or hogshheads, the hundred weight, containing 112 pound—L.01. S.06. D.08

for Coopers, the thousand—L.01. S.06. D.08

Hops, the hundred weight, containing an hundred and twelve pound.—L.05. S.00. D.00

Horses and Mares, the Horse or Mare—L.10. S.00. D.00

Hose of Cruell, voc. Mantua Hose, the paire—L.00. S.10. D.00

[Page]

I

JEat, the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Jewes Trumpes, the groce containing twelve dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

Imperlings, blew or red, the dozen—L.01. S.10. D.00

Inke for Printers, the hundred weight, containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

Inkhomes

the groce containing twelve dozen—L.03 S.00 D.00

of Brasse the dozen—L.00. S.12. D.00

Incle

unwrought the pound—L.00. S.02. D.06

wrought the dozen pound—L.06. S.00. D.00

Roules, the dozen pieces containing 36. yards the piece—L.04. S.00. D.00

Indico of Turkey of the west Indies, or Rich Indico, the pound—L.00. S.06. D.08

[Page] Indico dust the pound.—L.00. S.03. D.04

Instruments for Barbers, and Chirurgions, voc.

Bullet scrues the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

Inciscion sheeres the dozen—L.00. S.05. D.00

Sets the bundle containing sixteene—L.00. S.02. D.00

Paices or toothdrawefs, the dozen.—L.00. S.05. D.00

Plulicanes, the dozen—L.00. S.05. D.00

Trepans, the dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

Iron.

Amys, Spanish, Spruce, and Swethish the tun—L.07. S.00. D.00

Backs for chimneys small the piece—L.00. S.06. D.08

Backs for chimneys large the piece—L.00. S.13. D.04

Bands for kettles, the hundred weight, cont. 112. pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

Fire Irons the groce, cont. 12 dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

Hoopes, the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.01. S.06. D.08

Stones the piece—L.05. S.00. D.00

[Page] Iuice of Lemmons, the pipe—L.04. S.00. D.00

Ivory, the pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

K

KEy knops, the groce cont. 12 dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

Knives

Almaine, Bohemia & all other course knives, the dicker con. 10 knives—L.00. S.03. D.00

Butchers knives, the dicker cont. 10 knives—L.00. S.03. D.00

Carving knives, the dozen—L.03. S.00. D.00

Collen knives, the gro. cont. 12 dozen—L.08. S.00. D.00

French knives, the groce con. 12 dozen—L.04. S.00. D.00

Glovers knives, the bundle cont. six knives—L.01. S.10. D.00

Pen knives, the groce cont. 12 dozen—L.01. S.10. D.00

Sker knives, the dicker cont. 10 knives—L.00. S.03. D.00

Stock knives unguilt, the doz. stocks—L.04. S.00. D.00

Stock knives guilt, the dozen stocks—L.06. S.00. D.00

[Page]

L

LAce voc.

Bone lace of thred, the dozen yards—L.02. S.00. D.00

Brittain lace, the groce cont. 12 dozen yards—L.03. S.00. D.00

Cruell lace, the smal gro. cont. 12 dozen—L.04. S.00. D.00

Gold & silver lace, the pound containing 12 ounces Troy—L.06. S.00. D.00

Gold and silver lace, the ounce Troy—L.00. S.10. D.00

Pomet lace, the groce cont. 12 dozen yards—L.01. S.00. D.00

Purle or antlet lace of thred, the groce cont. 12 dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

Silk bone lace, the pound cont. 16 ounces—L.20. S.00. D.00

Silke lace of all other sorts, the pound cont. 16 ounces—L.05. S.00. D.00

Ladles voc. melting ladles, the hun. weight cont. 112 pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

Lapis magnata falce, the pound—L.00. S.03. D.00

[Page] Lattin voc.

black lattin, the hund. weight cont. 112 pound—L.03. S.00. D.00

shaven lattin, the hund. weight cont. 112 pound—L.06. S.00. D.00

Lead oare, the ton—L.04. S.00. D.00

Lemons pickled, the pipe—L.04. S.00. D.00

Lemon water,

the ton—L.10. S.13. D.04

the gallon—L.00. S.00. D.11

Leather voc.

Basill leather, the dozen—L.20. S.00. D.00

Spanish leather or Cordevant, the dozen skins—L.05. S.00. D.00

Spruce or Dansk leather, the dozen skins—L.02. S.00. D.00

Hangings guilt, the piece—L.04. S.00. D.00

Leather for masks, the pound—L.00. S.06. D.08

Leaves of gold, the hund. leaves cont. five score—L.00. S.05. D.00

Lewers for Hawks, the piece—L.00. S.01. D.04

Lyme for Dyars, the barrell—L.00. S.05. D.00

Lines of Hamborough for ships, the piece—L.00. S.00. D.06

Lin-seed, the bushell—L.00. S.05. D.00

Linnes blew or red, the dozen—L.01. S.10. D.00

Linnen cloth or

Callicoes fine or course, the piece—L.00. S.15. D.00

Cambrick

the half piece con. six elles and an halfe—L.02. S.10. D.00

the piece contain. 13 ells—L.05. S.00. D.00

[Page] Canvas voc.

Dutch Barras and Hessens Canvas, the hund. ells cont. 6 score—L.03. S.10. D.00

French or Normandy canvas and line narrow brown or white, the 100 ells cont 120—L.06. S.00. D.00

French canvas and line broad for tabling, being an ell and 1/2 quart. and upwards, the hundred ells cont. 6 score—L.15. S.00. D.00

Packing Canvas, guttings, and Spruce canvas, the hund. ells co [...] six score—L.02. S.10. D.00

Poledavies, the bolt containing eight & twenty ells—L.01. S.00. D.00

Spruce Elbing or Quiesborow Canvas, the bolt containing 28 ells—L.00. S.15. D.00

[Page] Stript or tufted canvas with thred, the piece cont. 15 yards—L.02. S.00. D.00

Stript tufted or quilted, canvas with silke, the piece cont. 15. yards—L.04. S.00. D.00

Stript canvas with copper, the piece contai. 15 yards—L.04. S.00. D.00

Vandalose or Vittery canvas, the hund. ells cont. 120—L.05. S.00. D.00

Working canvas for cushions narrow, the hund. ells cont 120—L.03. S.00. D.00

Working canvas broad, the hund. ells containing 120—L.05. S.00. D.00

Working canvas of the broadest sort, the hundred ells cont. 120—L.06. S.00. D.00

Damask

Tabling of Holland making, the yard—L.01. S.00. D.00

Towelling and napking of Holland making, the yard—L.00. S.07. D.00

[Page] Tabling of Silesia making, the yard—L.00. S.04. D.00

Towelling and napkenning of Silesia making the yard—L.00. S.01. D.04

Diaper

Tabling of Holland making, the yard—L.00. S.09. D.00

Towelling and napkenning of Holland making, the yard—L.00. S.03. D.00

Napkins of Holland making, the dozen—L.01. S.16. D.00

Tabling of Sletia making the yard—L.00. S.03. D.04

Towelling and napkenning of Sletia making the yard—L.00. S.01. D.04

Lawnes

the halfe piece containing six ells and halfe—L.03. S.00. D.00

the piece containing 13 ells—L.06. S.00. D.00

voc. Callico lawnes, the piece—L.01. S.06. D.08

voc. French lawnes, the piece—L.01. S.10. D.00

voc. Sletia lawnes, the piece cont. between 4 and 8 yards—L.00. S.10. D.00

[Page] Flanders Hol. cloth

Flemish cloth, Gentish cloth, Isingham cloth, Overisils cloth, Rouse cloth, Brabant cloth, Embden cloth, Freeze cloth, Brown Holland Bag Holland,the ell—L.00. S.05. D.00

British, the hundred ells con. five score—L.06. S.13. D.04

Cowsseild cloth or plats, the ell—L.00. S.01. D.08

Driling and pack duck, the hund. ells cont. six score—L.02. S.00. D.00

Elbing or Dansk cloth double ploy, the ell—L.00. S.01. D.08

Hamborough and Sletia cloth broad, the hund. ells cont, 6 score white or brown—L.10. S.00. D.00

Hamborough cloth narrow, the hund. ells cont. 6 score—L.08. S.00. D.00

Hinderlands, Middlegood, Headlake and Muscovia linnen narrow, the hund. ells cont. six score—L.02. S.13. D.04

Irish cloth, the hund. ells cont. six score—L.02. S.00. D.00

[Page] Lockerams vo.

Treager, grest and narrow or common dowlasse, the piece contain. 106 ells—L.05. S.00. D.00

Broad dowlasse, the piece containing 106 ells—L.05. S.00. D.00

Minsters, the roule containing 1500 elles at five score to the hund.—L.56. S.13. D.04

Ozenbrigs, the roule contain. 1500 ells at five score to the hundred—L.60. S.00. D.00

Soulthwitch, the hund. ells cont six score—L.04. S.00. D.00

Polonia, Vlsters, Hannouers, Lubeck, narrow Sletia, narrow Westphalia, narrow Harford, plain napkenning, and all other narrow cloth of high Dutchland, and the East countrey, white or brown and not otherwise rated, the hundred ells con. six score—L.04. S.00. D.00

Strasborough or Hamborow lin. the ell—L.00. S.03. D.00

[Page] Twill and Tiking of Scot. the hundred ells cont. 120—L.03. S.00. D.00

Lockers or chapes for daggers, the groce cont. 12 dozen—L.00. S.13. D.04

Locks voc.

Budget or hanging locks small, the groce cont. 12 dozen—L.01. S.10. D.00

Hanging locks▪ large, the groce cont. 12 doz.—L.03. S.00. D.00

Lutes

Cullen making with cases, the dozen—L.08. S.00. D.00

Venice making with cases the dozen—L.24. S.00. D.00

Lutestrings voc.

Catlings, the groce cont. 12 doz. knots—L.00. S.02. D.08

Minikings, the gro. cont. 12 doz. knots—L.01. S.06. D.08

Litmus, the hund, weight cont. 112 pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

M

MAdder voc.

Croppe Madder, & all other bale madder, the hundred weight contain. 112 pound—L.03. S.00. D.00

[Page] Fat Madder, the hundred weight, containing 112 pound—L.01. S.13. D.04

Mull Madder, the hundred weight contain. 112 pound —L.01. S.00. D.00

Magnus, the hund. weight cont. 112 pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Maps printed, the Reame—L.04. S.00. D.00

Masks

of Velvet, the doz.—L.03. S.00. D.00

of Satin, the doz.—L.02. S.00. D.00

Masts

for ships small, the mast—L.00. S.03. D.04

middle, the mast,—L.00. S.10. D.00

great, the mast—L.01. S.00. D.00

Match for Guns, the pound—L.00. S.00. D.02

Mats of Rusia▪ the mat—L.00. S.00. D.06

Mault and Barley, the quarter cont. 8 bushels—L.00. S.05. D.00

Meale of Wheate or Rie, the last cont. 12 barrels—L.03. S.00. D.00

Medlers, the basket cont. 2 bushels—L.00. S.10. D.00

Mellasses of Rameales, the ton13.06.08

Messelanes, the piece cont. 30 yards—L.09. S.00. D.00

The single piece, cont. 14 yards of Sletia making—L.01. S.16. D.00

Metheglin, the hogshead—L.02. S.00. D.00

Methredate, the pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Mocado ends, the doz. pound—L.04. S.00. D.00

[Page] Morters & pestles of brasse, the pound—L.00. S.01. D.04

Mustard seed, the hundred weight containing 112▪ l.—L.00. S.10. D.00

Mittins of Wadmol, the doz. paire—L.00. S.09. D.00

N

Nalles voc.

Chaire nailes, the 1000—L.00. S.13. D.04

Copper nailes, Rose nailes & Sadlers nailes, the summe cont. 10000—L.00. S.13. D.04

head naile, the barrell—L.08 S.00. D.00

harnesse nailes▪ the summe containing 10000—L.01. S.00. D.00

small nailes, the half barrell—L.08. S.00. D.00

sprig nailes, the famme containing 10000—L.00. S.06. D.08

tenter hooks, the thousand—L.00 S.05. D.00

Napkins French making, the dozen—L.00. S.12. D.00

Neats tongues

of Russia, the piece—L.00 S.00. D.02

the barrell—L.00. S.10. D.00

the dozen—L.00. S.02. D.06

Neckerchers of Flanders making, the dozen—L.06. S.00. D.00

Needles

the dozen thousand—L.03. S.00. D.00

voc. pack needles, the 1000—L.00. S.13. D.04

voc. faile needles, the 1000—L.00. S.06. D.08

[Page] Nutmegs pickled, the piece—L.00. S.00. D.04

Nuts voc.

small Nuts, the barrell—L.00. S.10. D.00

Wall Nuts, the barrell—L.00. S.06. D.08

O

OAkeham, the hund. weight cont. 112 pound—L.00. S.05. D.00

Oaker, the barrell—L.01. S.06. D.08

Oares

the piece—L.00. S.01. D.00

the hund. cont. six score—L.06. S.00. D.00

Oates, the quarter cont. 8 [...]ushels—L.00. S.04. D.00

Oyle voc.

Rape and Linseed oyle, the ton—L.40. S.00. D.00

Sivil oyle, Majorca oyle, Minorca oyle, Apuglia, Province oyle, and Portugail oyle, the ton—L.32. S.00. D.00

Sallet oyle, the gallon—L.00. S.05. D.00

train oyle of greenland, the ton—L.08. S.00. D.00

train oyle of new found land▪ and the like sort, the ton—L.06. S.00. D.00

Olives, the hogshead—L.08 S.00. D.00

Onions

the barrell—L.00. S.03. D.04

the hundred bunches—L.00. S.16. D.08

seed, the hundred weight cont. 112 pound—L.04. S.00. D.00

Orchall, the hund. w. cont. 112. l.—L.02. S.00. D.00

[Page] Oringes and Lemmons, the thousand—L.01. S.00. D.00

Orsedew, the dozen pound—L.01. S.06. D.08

P

PAckthred

in skeines. the hund. l.—L.03. S.00. D.00

vo. bottomthred, the hūd. l.—L.02. S.10. D.00

Pans voc.

dripping & frying pans, the hund. w. cont. 112 pound—L.03. S.00. D.00

warming pans, the dozen—L.03. S.00. D.00

Paper voc.

blew Paper▪ the reame—L.00. S.10. D.00

brown Paper, the bundle—L.00. S.03. D.00

Cap Paper, the reame—L.00. S.07. D.06

Demy Paper, the reame—L.00. S.12. D.00

ordinary Printing and Copy Paper, the reame—L.00. S.04. D.06

Painted Paper, the reame—L.00. S.13. D.04

pressing Paper, the hund. leaves—L.00. S.13. D.04

Rochell Paper as large as demy Paper, the reame—L.00. S.09. D.00

Royall Paper, the reame—L.01 S.00. D.00

Paste of Iene, the pound—L.00. S.07. D.06

Peares or Aples dried, the barrell—L.00. S.10. D.00

Pease, the quar. cont. 8 bushels—L.00. S.04. D.00

Penners, the groce cont. 12 doz.—L.02. S.00. D.00

Petticoats of silk, the piece—L.03. S.00. D.00

Percer bits, the groce cont. 12 dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

[Page] Pheasants

the dozen from Christmas to Midsommer—L.04. S.00. D.00

pouts, from Midsommer to Christmas—L.02. S.10. D.00

Pike heads, the piece—L.00. S.00. D.06

Pikes

without heads, the piece—L.00. S.03. D.06

with heads, the piece—L.00. S.04. D.00

Pinnes, the dozen thousand—L.01. S.10. D.00

Pincers and plyers, the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

Pintados or Callico cupberd cloths the piece—L.00. S.06. D.08

Pipe or hogshead staves, the hund. cont. six score—L.00. S.06. D.08

Pipes for Tabors, the dozen—L.00. S.04 D.00

Pipes for children, the groce cont. 12 dozen—L.00. S.08. D.00

Pitch voc.

small band, the last containing 12 barrels—L.02. S.00 D.00

great band, the last containing 12 barrels—L.03. S.06. D.08

Plaister of Paris, the mount containing 3000 weight—L.02 S.00 D.00

Plane Irons, the dozen—L.00. S.02. D.00

Planks of Ireland, the hund. foot cont. five score—L.00. S.12. D.06

Plate

silver white or unguilt, the ounce—L.00. S.04. D.00

of silver parcel guilt the ounce—L.00. S.04. D.60

of silver guilt, the ounce—L.00. S.05. D.00

[Page] Plates voc.

single white or black, the hund plates—L.01. S.06. D.08

double white or black, the hund. plates—L.02. S.13. D.04

single white or black, the barrell cont. 300 plates—L.04. S.00. D.00

double white or black, the barrell cont. 300 plates—L.08. S.00. D.00

Harnesse plates or Iron doubles, the plate—L.00. S.02. D.00

Harnesse plates or Iron doubles, the bundle containing 10 plates—L.01. S.00. D.00

Playing Tables of Walnut tree, the paire—L.00. S.06. D.08

Points

of thred, the great groce cont. 12 small groce—L.01. S.00. D.00

of capiton, the great gro. cont. 12 small groce—L.02. S.00. D.00

of fine silk, the small groce cont. 12 dozen—L.01. S.10. D.00

Pomystones, the ton—L.00. S.13. D.04

Pomegranats, the thousand—L.02. S.00. D.00

Pork

the side—L.00. S.05. D.00

the tonne—L.06. S.00. D.00

Potatoes, the hundred weight con. 112 pound—L.00. S.16. D.08

[Page] Pots

of earth or stone covered, the hund. cont. 5 score—L.01. S.06. D.08

of earth or stone uncovered, the hund. cast cont. a gal. to every cast, whether in one pot or more—L.02. S.10. D.00

vo. gally pots, the hund. cont. 5 score—L.02. S.00. D.00

voc. melting pots for Gold-Smiths, the hund.—L.00. S.03. D.00

of Iron, French, or Flemish making, the dozen—L.03. S.00. D.00

Pullies

voc. Pullies of Iron, the gro. cont. 12 dozen—L.05. S.00. D.00

of Brasse, the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

of Wood, the groce cont. 12 dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

Punsons and gravers for Gold-Smiths, the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Q

QVailes, the dozen—L.00. S.08. D.00

Quils, voc. Goosequils, the 1000—L.00. S.02. D.00

Quilts

French making, the doz.—L.04. S.16. D.00

of Callico, the piece—L.02. S.00. D.00

of Satin or other silk, the piec.—L.06. S.13. D.04

Quinces, the hundred—L.00. S.04. D.00

[Page]

R

RAckets, the piece—L.00. S.00. D.08

Rape of Grape, the tonne—L.03. S.00. D.00

Rape seed, the quarter—L.01. S.00. D.00

Rashes voc.

Bridges or Leiden Rashes, the single piece cont. 15 yards—L.04. S.00. D.00

Bridges or Leiden Rashes, the double piece cont. two single pieces—L.07. S.00. D.00

Cloth Rashes, the piece—L.18. S.00. D.00

Ratles

for children, the groce containing 12 dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

with bels, the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

Razers, the dicker cont. ten—L.01. S.00. D.00

Recorders, the set or case containing five recorders—L.01. S.00. D.00

Ribband of silk of all sorts, the pound—L.04 S.00. D.00

Rice, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.06. D.08

Rozen, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.00. S.06. D.08

[Page] Rugs voc.

Irish rugs, the piece—L.00. S.13. D.04

Polish rugs, the piece—L.01. S.00. D.00

Rye

the quarter—L.00. S.05. D.00

the last, cont. ten quarters—L.02. S.10. D.00

Ryms for Sives, the groce contain. twelve dozen—L.00. S.06. D.00

Rings voc.

for Keys, the groce cont. twelve dozen—L.00. S.09. D.00

for Curtaines, the pound—L.00. S.01. D.04

of Wyer, the groce containing twelve dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

of Brasse, Copper, or Saint Martins guilt, the groce cont. twelve dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

small, the bo [...] containing two groce, twelve dozen to each groce—L.00. S.10. D.00

of Haire, the groce cont. twelve dozen—L.00. S.03. D.00

[Page]

S

SAckcloth

the hundred ells, cont. six score—L.08. S.00. D.00

of single threds, the piece cont. fifteen yards—L.00. S.10. D.00

with white thred, the yard—L.00. S.01. D.00

with silke, the yard—L.00. S.01. D.06

Saddels of Steele, the piece—L.01. S.00. D.00

Saffora, vide Barilia

Saflore, the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Saffron, the pound—L.01. S.10. D.00

Salt voc.

White or Spanish salt, the bushell—L.00. S.00. D.08

White or Spanish salt, the wey cont. forty bushels—L.01. S.06. D.08

Bay or French salt, the bushell—L.00. S.00. D.06

Bay or French salt, the way cont▪ forty bushels—L.01. S.00. D.00

Salt-peter, the hundred weight containing an hundred & twelve pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

Sawes voc.

Hand-sawes, the dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

Tenant-sawes, the dozen—L.00. S.13. D.14

Whip sawes, the piece—L.00. S.05. D.00

Leg-sawes, the piece—L.00. S.06. D.08

[Page] Sayes

Double sayes or Flanders Searges, the piece containing fifteen yards—L.09. S.00. D.00

double Say or Serge the yard—L.00. S.12. D.00

Mild Sayes, the piece—L.06. S.00. D.00

Hounscot Saye, the piece cont. 24 yards—L.06. S.00. D.00

Scamoty, the yard—L.00. S.01. D.00

Scamoty, the piece containing seven yards and a halfe—L.00. S.07. D.06

Scisers, the groce cont. twelve dozen—L.01. S.13. D.04

Sea-holly roots, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Sea-morse teeth, the pound—L.00. S.05. D.00

S [...]arge

of Athens, the yard—L.00. S.02. D.00

of Florence, the yard—L.01. S.00. D.00

Sheares

for Shearemen new, the paire—L.01. S.00. D.00

for Shearemen old the paire—L.00. S.13. D.04

for Glovers, the paire—L.00. S.01. D.00

for Seamsters, the dozen—L.00. S.03. D.04

voc Forceps, the groce cont. 12 dozen—L.00. S.13. D.04

for Taylo [...]s, the dozen—L.00. S.16. D.00

Shubs of Calaber, the piece or Shub—L.02. S.00. D.00

[Page] Shumack, the hund. weight cont. an hund. and twelve pound—L.00. S.13. D.04

Shruffe or old brasse, the hundred weight containing an hund. and twelve pound—L.03 S.00. D.00

Sider, the tonne—L.04. S.00. D.00

Silke voc.

Bridges silk, the pound cont. sixteen ounces—L.02. S.00. D.00

Ferret or Floret silke, the pound containing sixteene ounces—L.01. S.00. D.00

Fillozel or Paris silke, the pound cont. 16 ounces—L.00. S.15. D.00

Granado

silke blacke, the pound cont. 16 ounces—L.03. S.00. D.00

silke in colours, the pound cont. 16 ounces—L.04. S.00. D.00

Naples

silke blacke, the pound containing 16 ounces—L.02. S.00. D.00

silke in colours, the pound containing 16 ounces—L.02. S.10. D.00

Orgasine silk, the pound cont. 16 ounces—L.01. S.15. D.00

Pole and Spanish silk, the pound cont. 16 ounces—L.02. S.00. D.00

[Page] Raw China silke, the pound containing twenty foure ounces—L.01. S.13. D.04

Raw Morea silke, the pound containing twenty foure ounces—L.00. S.10. D.00

Raw long silke of all sorts (except China and Morea) the pound containing 24 ounces—L.00. S.16. D.08

Raw short silk or Capiton, the pound containing 24 ounces—L.00. S.06. D.08

Satin silke, the pound cont. sixteen ounces—L.02. S.00. D.00

Sleave silk course, the pound cont. 16 ounces—L.00. S.13. D.04

Sleave silke fine or Naples sleave, the pound cont. 16 ounces—L.02. S.13. D.04

Silk Nubs, or Huskes of silke, the pound cont. 21 ounces—L.00. S.02. D.00

Thrown silk, the pound cont. sixteen ounces—L.01. S.13. D.04

Thrown silk, the pound died cont. 16 ounces—L.02. S.10. D.00

[Page] Silkes wrought, voc.

Borratoes of silk, the yard—L.00. S.12. D.00

Caffa or Damaske right, the yard of all colours—L.01. S.05. D.00

Counterfeit Damaske or Caffaes, halfe silk, halfe thread, the yard—L.00. S.07. D.06

Callimancoes narrow, the yard—L.00. S.15. D.00

Callimancoes broad, the yard—L.01. S.10. D.00

Catolopha, the yard—L.00. S.15. D.00

Chamlets or Tabins

narrow, the yard—L.00. S.12. D.00

broad, the yard—L.01. S.04. D.00

of silke tincelled with gold and silver, the yard—L.01. S.00. D.00

China Damaske, the yard—L.00. S.13. D.04

Cloth

of gold and silver plain, the yard—L.04. S.00. D.00

of gold and silver wrought, the yard—L.06. S.00. D.00

of Tissew, the yard—L.10. S.00. D.00

Silke curles, the yard—L.00. S.12. D.00

Grograin

of silke narrow, the yard—L.00. S.16. D.08

of silk broad, the yard—L.01. S.05. D.00

vo. Taby grograin the yard—L.00. S.15. D.00

voc. China grograin, the yard—L.00. S.08. D.00

[Page] Philozel [...]a

broad the yard—L.01. S.00. D.00

narrow, the yard—L.00. S.10. D.00

Sarcenets

of Bolonia or Florence, the ell—L.00. S.10. D.00

voc. China Sarcenets the ell—L.00. S.05. D.00

With gold and silver, the yard—L.01. S.00. D.00

Sattins voc.

Bridges Sattin, the yard—L.00. S.06. D.00

Bridges Sattin,

tincelled with gold and silver, the yard—L.01. S.00. D.00

tincelled with copper, the yard—L.00. S.08. D.00

China and Turkey Sattin, the yard—L.00. S.07. D.06

of Bolonia, Lukes, Ieane and all other Sattin of like making, and of all colours, figured or plaine—L.01. S.04. D.00

tincelled with gold & silver, the yard—L.04. S.00. D.00

[Page] Silke say, the yard—L.01. S.00. D.00

Silke stockins, the paire—L.04. S.00. D.00

Tabines tincelled, the yard—L.02. S.00. D.00

Taffeties voc.

China taffeties. the yard—L.00. S.05. D.00

Levant taffeties, the yard—L.00. S.03. D.00

Narrow or Spanish, the yard—L.00. S.12. D.00

Narrow stript with gold or silver, the yard—L.02. S.00. D.00

stitched or stript narrow, the yard—L.00. S.15. D.00

stitched broad, the yard—L.01. S.00. D.00

Towers narrow and broad, the yard—L.00. S.08. D.00

of Mantua, the ell—L.00. S.08. D.00

Taffety ell broad, the ell—L.00. S.18. D.00

Tufftaffety

narrow the yard—L.01. S.04. D.00

broad the yard—L.02. S.00. D.00

stript with silver the yard—L.02. S.10. D.00

Tersonella

broad the yard—L.01. S.04. D.00

narrow, the yard—L.00. S.15. D.00

imbroydered the yard—L.01. S.10. D.00

[Page] Velvets voc.

China, the yard—L.00. S.12. D.00

Phelpes and plushes of all colours, except China velvets the yard—L.02. S.00. D.00

Sipers voc.

Curle Sipers, the single piece cont. ten yards—L.01. S.06. D.08

Narrow Sipers,

the dozen yards—L.00. S.10. D.00

the yard—L.00. S.00. D.10

Scumm Sipers, the doz. yards—L.01. S.00. D.00

Silke or broad Sipers, the dozen yards—L.02. S.00. D.00

Skins voc.

Buck skins

in the haire, the skin—L.00. S.02. D.06

drest, the skin—L.00. S.05. D.00

Calfe skins

of Ireland raw, the dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

tanned—L.00. S.10. D.00

Cardivant of Scotland, the dozen—L.01. S.06. D.08

Dog-fish skins for Fletchers the skin—L.00. S.00. D.06

Fox-skins drest, the dozen—L.00. S.16. D.00

Gold skin, the skin—L.00. S.00. D.06

[Page] Goate skins

of Barbary, or the East Countrey in the haire, the doz skins—L.01. S.00. D.00

of Scotland and Ireland in the haire, the dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

tanned, the dozen—L.02. S.00. D.00

Husse skins for Fletchers, the skin—L.00. S.00. D.06

Kids skins

in the haire, the hundred containing five score—L.01. S.00. D.00

drest, the hundred containing five score—L.02. S.00. D.00

Portugall skins, the dozen—L.02. S.00. D.00

Seale skins, the skin—L.00. S.01. D.08

Sham way skins, the dozen—L.01. S.06. D.08

Sheep skins in the wooll, the skin—L.00. S.00. D.03

Spanish Sevill or Cordovant skins, the dozen—L.05. S.00. D.00

Spruce skins tawed, the dozen—L.02. S.00. D.00

Skeets for Whitsters, the skeet—L.00. S.01. D.00

Slip, the barrell—L.00. S.03. D.04

Smal [...]s, the pound—L.00. S.01. D.06

Snuffers of all sorts, the dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

[Page] Soape voc.

Castle or Venice, the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.03. S.00. D.00

Flemmish, the barrell—L.04. S.00. D.00

Spangles of Copper, the thousand—L.00. S.01. D.00

Spars small, the hundred containing six score—L.01. S.00. D.00

Spectacles without cases, the groce cont. twelve dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

Spoones of horne, the groce cont. twelve dozen—L.00. S.16. D.00

Spunges, vide Drugs.

Standishes

of Wood, the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

of Brasse, the dozen—L.00. S.12. D.00

covered with Leather guilt, the piece—L.00. S.06. D.08

voc. Pocket standishes the dozen—L.02. S.00. D.00

Starch white the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.05. S.00. D.00

Staves voc.

barrell staves, the hundred cont. 6 score —L.00. S.03. D.04

Firking staves, the hund. cont. six score—L.00. S.02. D.00

[Page] Steele voc.

Long steele, Wisp steele, and such like, the hund. weight cont. an hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.10. D.00

Gad steele, the halfe barrell—L.10. S.00. D.00

Stockins of Wad-moll the paire—L.00. S.01. D.00

Stone birds, or Whistles, the small groce cont. twelve dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

Stones voc.

Bloud stones, the pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Cane stones, the ton—L.00. S.10. D.00

Dog stones, the last cont. three paire to the last—L.26. S.00. D.00

Stones voc.

Mil-stones, the piece—L.06. S.13. D.04

Querne stones small, the last—L.01. S.10. D.00

Querne stones large, the last—L.03. S.00. D.00

Slickstones, the hundred contain. five score—L.00. S.10. D.00

Sturgion

the firking—L.01. S.10. D.00

the cagg—L.00. S.15. D.00

Succad wet or dry, the pound—L.00. S.03. D.00

Sword blades,

of Venice, Turkey, or fine blades, the dozen—L.01. S.10. D.00

course of Flanders making, the dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

[Page]

T

TAble books

course, the dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

fine. the dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

Tables voc.

playing Tables of Wainscot and all other sorts course, the paire—L.00. S.05. D.00

Tacks of Iron, the thousand—L.00. S.06. D.08

Tallow, the hund. weight cont. 112 l.—L.00. S.16. D.08

Tannets of cruell, the yard—L.00. S.06. D.00

Tapistry

with haire, the Flemish ell—L.00. S.02. D.00

with caddas, the Flemi. ell—L.00. S.06. D.00

with silk, the Flemish ell—L.00. S.10. D.00

with gold or silver, the Flemish ell—L.06. S.00. D.00

with wool, the Flemish ell—L.00. S.03. D.00

Tarras, the barrell.—L.00. S.06. D.08

Tarre

small band, the last cont. 12 barrels—L.02. S.00. D.00

great band, the last cont. 12 barrels—L.03. S.06. D.08

Tazels, the thousand—L.00. S.02. D.06

Thimbles, the thousand—L.03. S.00. D.00

[Page] Thred

Bridges thred, the doz. pound—L.02. S.05. D.00

Crosbow thred, the hundred pound cont. fivescore—L.03. S.06. D.08

Lions or Paris thred, the bale cont. a hund. bolts—L.30. S.00. D.00

Outnall thred, the doz. pound—L.03. S.00. D.00

Piecing thred, the doz. pound—L.04. S.00. D.00

Sisters thred, the pound—L.00. S.15. D.00

whited brown the doz. pound—L.04. S.00. D.00

Thrums

of linnen or Fustian the pound—L.00. S.00. D.06

of woollen the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Tikes

Brizel Tikes and counterfeit Brizell the Tike—L.01. S.10. D.00

Turnall Tikes, the tike—L.01. S.10. D.00

Tiking of the East country, the yard—L.00. S.00. D.08

Tikes of Stoad, the Tike—L.01. S.10. D.00

Tincall the pound, vide Drugs.

Tinfoile, the groce cont. 12 dozen—L.00. S.03. D.04

Tinglasse, the hund. weight con. 112 l—L.03. S.00. D.00

Tinsell with

Copper, the yard—L.00. S.05. D.00

right gold & silver, the yard—L.00. S.10. D.00

Tinsh ore, the groce, cont. 12 dozen—L.00. S.01. D.06

Tobacco vocat

* Spanish and Brazeil Tobacco, or any not English plant. the l.—L.03. S.00. D.00

[Page] Spanish or Brazeil Tobac. in pudding or roule the l.—L.03. S.00. D.00

S. Christophers, Barbadoes or any the Carib Islands, Virginia & Somer Islands Tobacco, the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Tooles voc. Carving tooles, the gro. cont. twelve dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

Tow, the hundred weight contain. 112 pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Trayes of wood, the shock containing 60 trayes—L.01. S.00. D.00

Treacle

Flanders Treacle, the barrel—L.04. S.00. D.00

of Ieane, the pound—L.00. S.01. D.04

Trenchers

white sort cōmon, the groce cont. 12 dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

red or painted, the groce cont. 12 dozen—L.00. S.12. D.00

Treene nailes, the thousand—L.00. S.10. D.00

Trunnels, the thousand—L.00. S.10. D.00

Tweezes of France, the dozen—L.03. S.00. D.00

Twine

of Hamborough the pound—L.00. S.00. D.06

the hundred weight con. 112 pound—L.02. S.10. D.00

Twist for banstrings, the dozen knots—L.00. S.10. D.00

[Page]

V

VAllances of Scotland the piece—L.00. S.08. D.00

Verditor the hundred weight cont. an hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.06. D.08

Verders of Tapestry with haire the Flemish ell—L.00. S.02. D.00

Vellum for Table books the skin—L.00. S.10. D.00

Viols the piece—L.00. S.13. D.04

Vice hasps the dozen—L.00. S.02. D.00

Vice tongues or hand-vices the dozen—L.00. S.12. D.00

Vinegar the Tonne—L.05. S.00. D.00

Vizards the dozen—L.01. S.04. D.00

W

VVAdmoll the yard—L.00. S.00. D.09

Wainescots the hundred containing six score—L.10. S.00. D.00

Wax

the hundred weight containing 11 [...]. pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

vocat hard wax the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Whale finnes the finne—L.00. S.02. D.00

Wheat the quarter cont. eight bushels—L.00. S.06. D.08

Whet-stones the hundred stones, containing five score—L.00. S.16. D.08

[Page] Whip-cord the pound—L.00. S.00. D.08

Whistles, cocks, or Bellowes, the groce—L.01. S.04. D.00

Whistles, cocks, or Birds of stone the small groce cont. twelve dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

Woad vocat.

Islands or greene-woad the Tonne cont. twenty hundred weight—L.15. S.00. D.00

Tholose woad the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.01. S.13. D.04

Worme-seed the pound—L.00. S.03. D.00

Worsteds

voc. S. Omers narrow, or halfe worsted the piece—L.01. S.00. D.00

vocat. Russels worsteds or broad worsteds the piece—L.02. S.00. D.00

Wood vocat.

Box-wood for Combs the thousand pieces—L.01. S.13. D.04

Brazeile or Farnambuck wood the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.03. S.10. D.00

Brazelette or Gemeaco▪ wood the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.01. S.01. D.08

Ebonie wood the hundred weight cont. an hundred and twelve pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

Fustick the hundred weight containing an hundred twelve pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Lignum vitae, vide Drugs.

[Page] Planks of Ireland the foot—L.00. S.00. D.1 [...].

Red or Genny wood the Tonne—L.30. S.00. D.00

Speckled wood the hundred weight, cont 112. pound—L.00. S.13. D.04

Sweet wood of West-India the hundred weight containing 112. pound—L.01. S.05. D.00

Timber of Ireland the Tonne or load—L.00. S.13. D.04

Wooll vocat.

Bever wooll the pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

Cotton wooll the pound—L.00. S.00. D.04

Estridge wooll the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.01. S.13. D.04

French wooll the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.02. S.10. D.00

Irish wooll comb'd the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Irish wooll uncomb'd the hundred weight containing 112. pound—L.02. S.16. D.00

Lambs wooll the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.02. S.10▪ D.00

Polonia wooll the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.02. S.10. D.00

Spanish wooll for clothing, the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.04. S.00. D.00

Spanish felt wooll the hundred weight cont. 112. l—L.03. S.00. D.02

Red wooll the pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

[Page] Wrest for Virginals the groce, containing 12. dozen—L.01. S.04. D.00

Wyer vocat.

Dagger and quartern wyer the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Iron wyer the hundred weight, cont. 112. pound—L.05. S.00. D.00

Lattin wyer the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.06. S.13. D.04

Steele wyer the pound—L.00. S.03. D.00

Strawsborough wyer the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Virginall wyer the pound—L.00. S.05. D.00

Wine-lees the Tonne—L.04. S.00. D.00

Y

Yarne vocat.

CAble yarn the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.00. S.13▪ D.04

Camel or Mo-hair yarn the pound—L.00. S.02. D.06

Cotton yarne the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Grograine yarne the pound—L.00. S.03. D.00

Irish yarne the pack, cont. 4 00. weight at six score pound the hundred—L.05. S.00. D.00

Raw-linning yarn Dutch or French the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

[Page] Saile yarne the pound—L.00. S.00. D.06

Spruce or Muscovia yarne the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.02. S.13 D.04

Scotch yarne the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Woollen or bay-yarne the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.03 S.06. D.08

Notes

*

Note that this sort of Tobacco, untill the ninth of September, 1642. is to pay after the rate of 2 l and afterwards according to the rate of 3. pound.

↵

THE SVBSIDIE OF TONNAGE Vpon all Wines to be brought into the Port of London, and all other Ports of England, and Dominions thereof by Englishmen.

[Page]

[Page]

GAscoigne and French wines brought into the Port of London, the Tonne to pay—L.04. S.10. D.00

Brought into all other Ports, to pay—L.03. S.00. D.00

Rhenish wines brought into any Port, the Awme—L.01. S.00. D.00

Muscadels, Malmesies and other wines of the Levant brought into the Ports of London, Bristoll, or Southampton, the Butt or Pype to pay—L.02. S.05. D.00

Brought into all other Ports, to pay—L.01. S.10. D.00

[Page] Sacks, Canaries, Malagaes, Maderaes, Romneys, Hollocks, Bastards, Tents, and Allicants, brought into the Port of London, the Butt or Pype to pay—L.02. S.05. D.00

Brought into all other Ports, to pay—L.01. S.10. D.00

ALl Merchants Strangers bringing in any sorts of the said wines, are to pay thirty shillings in the Tonne, over and above the aforesaid rates which the native payes; Including twenty shillings the Tonne formerly paid to his Majesty, by the name of Southampton duties for Muscadels, Malmsies, and all other wines of the growth of the Levant.

For which sorts of wines, the Stranger is also to p [...]y to the use of the Town of Southampton for every Butt or Pype, the sum of ten shillings.

Moreover, the Stranger is to pay the ancient duty of Butlerage, which is two shillings upon every Tonne.

Note, that such wines as shall be landed in any of the Out-Ports and Custome paid, and afterwards brought to the Port of London by certificate, shall pay so much more Custome, as they paid short of the duty due in the Port of London.

The RATES OF MERCHANDIZE.
RATES Outwards.

[Page]

A

A Labaster the Lord—L.02. S.00. D.00

Allome English the hundred weight, containing 112. pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Anvils the hundred weight containing 112. pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Apples the bushell—L.00. S.01. D.00

Apples vocat Pippins the Bushell—L.00. S.02. D.00

Aquavitae the hogshead—L.04. S.00. D.00

Ashes of English wood the last cont. twelve Barrells—L.01. S.13▪ D.00

[Page]

B

BAcon the Flitch—L.01. S.00. D.00

Baggs the dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

Barrells for Birding pieces, the Barrell—L.00. S.0 [...]. D.0 [...]

Beefe the Barrell—L.04. S.00. D. [...]

Beere the Tonne— [...]

Beere Egar the Tonne— [...]

Bell mettall the hundred weigh [...], containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.04. S.00. D.00

Bellowes the dozen—L.00. S.12. D.00

Billet the thousand—L.02. S.00. D.00

Birding pieces the piece—L.00. S.13. D.04

Birdlime the hundred containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.10. D.00

Bodies

vocat stitched Bodies with silke the paire—L.00. S.03. D.04

of whale-bones the paire—L.00. S.02. D.00

Bones, vocat. Oxe-bones the thousand—L.00. S.06. D.08

Books

unbound the Maund—L.10. S.00. D.00

bound the Maund—L.13. S.06. D.08

Brushes English of Heath the dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

Buck weed the quarter—L.02. S.00. D.00

Buttons of haire the small groce, containing twelve dozen—L.00. S.01. D.00

Butter good or bad the barrell—L.05. S.00. D.00

[Page] Bayes

Barnestable course of twenty pound weight and under, the bay—L.01. S.05. D.00

Manchester or Barnestable fine and all other single Bayes not exceeding thirty foure pound weight the piece—L.02. S.00. D.00

Double Bayes the piece in weight from thirty foure pound weight, to sixty pound weight—L.04. S.00. D.00

Minikin Bayes containing in weight from sixty pound weight to ninety pound weight, to pay as three single bayes—L.06. S.00. D.00

And if they do contain above ninety pound in weight▪ and not above an hundred and twelve pound, to pay all duties as for foure single bayes and no more—L.08. S.00. D.00

[Page]

C

CAlve-skins the dozen of thirty six pound weight undrest, and twenty two pound weight drest—L.04. S.00. D.00

No one skin undrest in any dozen to exceed foure pound weight, and no one skin drest in any dozen to exceed two pound in weight.

Cambodium the pound—L.00. S.01. D.06

Candles

The dozen pound—L.00. S.06. D.00

The barrell, containing ten dozen pound—L.03. S.00▪ D.00

Canvas English tufted, the piece containing thirty yards—L.00. S.16. D.08

Canvas Shropshire making the hundred els containing five score—L.04. S.00. D.00

Caps

vocat. Monmouth Caps plain the dozen—L.00. S.12. D.00

vocat. Monmouth Caps trim'd the dozen—L.01. S.04. D.00

Buttond English making the dozen—L.00. S.16. D.08

of Wooll black the dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

[Page] Cards

vocat.

Stock cards the dozen—L.01. S.04. D.00

Tow cards new the dozen—L.00. S.05. D.00

Wooll-cards

vocat. new the dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

vocat. old the dozen—L.00. S.06. D.00

Card-bords the small groce, cont. twelve dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

Carpets Northern the piece—L.01. S.03. D.04

Catlings or English hat-makers-strings the groce cont. 12 dozen—L.00. S.16. D.00

Cheese the hundred weight cont. an hundred and twelve pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

Cloaks old the piece—L.00. S.10. D.00

Cloak Bags the dozen—L.01. S.10. D.00

Coales vocat.

Sea Coales the Chalder, Newcastle Measure—L.11. S.06. D.08

Sea Coales the Chalder, London measure—L.08. S.13. D.04

Sea coles of Wales or the West countrey, which shall be transported into Ireland, the Isle of Man, or Scotland to pay twelve pence the Chalder water measure.

The Officers of the Ports to take good security for the landing of the said coales respectively.

[Page] The Merchant Stranger to pay double custome if he carry out coales in a forraign Bottome, but if in English Bottoms then 18 shillings the Chalder.

That if any English transport Coales in strange Bottoms, to pay strangers custome.

Cobweb Lawnes the yard—L.00. S.01. D.08

Comfits the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Conney haire or Wooll blacke or white the pound—L.00. S.06. D.00

Cordage tarr'd or untarr'd the hundred weight, containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Coverlets

of Wooll and haire the piece—L.00. S.03. D.04

of Caddas the piece—L.00. S.02. D.06

Curricombs the dozen—L.00. S.08. D.00

Cushions of Yorkshire the dozen—L.02. S.00. D.00

Cottons, Northerne, Manchester, Taunton, and Welch Cottons the hundred Goades▪—L.04. S.00. D.00

Cottons called Welch plaines the hundred Goades—L.05. S.00. D.00

[Page]

D

DArnix

of English making the yard—L.00. S.01. D.06

voc. Coverlets English the piece—L.00. S.06. D.08

Dice the groce—L.00. S.09. D.00

Dimitie the yard—L.00. S.00. D.08

Dublets of Leather the piece—L.00. S.05. D.00

Dust of Cloves, of Ginger, of Lignum vitae, of Mace, of Nutmegs, of Pepper, of all Spices and the like, are to bee exported Custome free, having paid at the importation.

E

EMery Stones the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

[Page]

F

FEnnell seed the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.10. D.00

Figurettoes

with Silke or copper the yard—L.00. S.03. D.04

narrow the piece—L.01. S.10. D.00

broad the piece—L.03. S.00. D.00

Filozelloes broad of silke the yard—L.00. S.06 D.08

Fire-locks the piece—L.00. S.05. D.00

Fitches the Timber, cont. fourty skins—L.01. S.13. D.04

Flannell the yard—L.00. S.00. D.09

Flaskes of Horne the dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

Flox the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Freezes the yard—L.00. S.01. D.00

Fustians

English Millaine containing two halfe pieces of fifteen yards the piece—L.01. S.00. D.00

with silk English the piece—L.01. S.10. D.00

voc. Venetian English the yard—L.00. S.01. D.04

[Page]

G

GArtering of Cruell the groce, cont. twelve dozen—L.00. S.16. D.08

Garters of Worsted the groce, containing 12. dozen—L.00. S.05. D.00

Geldings or Nags the piece, See Horses.

Girdles

of Leather for men the groce, cont. 12 dozen—L.00. S.16. D.08

for children the groce, cont. twelve dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

of Norwich the dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

Glasse broken the barrell—L.00. S.03. D.04

Glasses

to drink in, fine English the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

to drink in, course English the dozen—L.00. S.00. D.08

Glew English the hundred weight cont. an hundred and 12. pound—L.00. S.16. D.08

Gloves

plaine of Sheep or Lambs Leather the dozen paire—L.00. S.04. D.00

fringed and stitched with silk the dozen paire—L.00. S.06. D.08

furr'd with Conney-wooll the dozen paire—L.00. S.06. D.08

of Buck-leather the dozen—L.01. S.00. D.00

Glovers clippings the Fat or Maund—L.02. S.00. D.00

[Page] Goose-quills the thousand—L.00. S.02. D.00

Grindlestones the Chalder—L.00. S.13. D.04

Gun-powder the hundred pound, cont. five score—L.06. S.00. D.00

Guts, vocat. Oxe-guts the barrell—L.01. S.00. D.00

H

Haire voc.

HArts haire the hundred weight, cont. an hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.12. D.00

Horse haire the hundred weight, cont. an hundred and twelve pound—L.06. S.00. D.00

Oxe or Cow haire the hundred weight, cont. an hundred and twelve pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

Turkey Goates hair the pound—L.00. S.04. D.00

Haire-cloth the piece—L.00. S.13. D.04

Hakefish the hundred cont. six score—L.00. S.03. D.04

Harts-horn the hundred weight cont. an hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.12. D.00

Hatbands of cruell the groce containing twelve dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

Hatchets the dozen—L.00. S.03. D.04

[Page] Hats

Faced

with Velvet without bands the dozen—L.04. S.00. D.00

with Taffatie for children the dozen—L.00. S.15. D.00

Lined & faced wth Taffaty the doz.—L.02. S.00 D.00

Lined in the head only, the dozen—L.01. S.16. D.00

Plaine or unlined

the dozen—L.01. S.00 D.00

for children the dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

Hawkes-hoods the dozen—L.00. S.02. D.06

Hempseed the quarter cont. 8. bushels—L.02. S.00. D.00

Herrings, voc. winter herrings

white

full

packed the barrell—L.00. S.13. D.04

packed the last cont. 12. barrels—L.08. S.00. D.00

unpacked or Seasticks the last cont. 18. barrels—L.08. S.00. D.00

shotten

packed the barrell—L.00. S.06. D.08

packed the last cont 12 barrels—L.04. S.00. D.00

unpacked or Seasticks the last, cont. 18 barrels—L.04. S.00. D.00

red, full

the Cade, containing five hundred—L.00. S.06. D.00

the last containing twenty cades or ten thousand—L.06. S.00. D.00

[Page] Herrings, vocat.

Winter herrings Red, Shotten,

[...] L.0 [...]. S.03. D.00

[...] ten thousand L.03. S.0 [...]. D. [...]0

Summer herrings shotten

white

packed the barrell—L.00. S.06. D.08

packed the last cont. 12 barrels—L.04. S.00. D.00

unpack'd or seastick the last con. eighteen barrels—L.04. S.00. D.00

Red

the Cade, cont. five hundred—L.00. S.03. D.00

the Last contain. twenty Cades, or ten thousand—L.03. S.00. D.00

Hornes vocat.

Blowing hornes small the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

of Bucks the hundred—L.00. S.04. D.00

Inkhornes the dozen—L.00. S.01. D.00

Hornes for Lanternes the thousand leaves —L.01. S.00. D.00

Oxe hornes the thousand—L.02. S.10. D.00

Powder hornes the dozen—L.00. S.04. D.00

of Rams the thousand—L.01. S.00. D.00

of Sheep the thousand—L.00. S.03. D.04

Shooeing hornes the dozen—L.00. S.00. D.08

of Staggs the hundred—L.01. S.12. D.00

Tips of horne the thousand—L.00. S.15. D.00

[Page] Horses vocat.

Stone-horses, Geldings or Nagges the piece—L.66. S.13. D.04

Mares the Mare—L.126. S.13. D.04

Horse tailes with haire the hundred weight cont. five score—L.04. S.00. D.00

Horse collers the hundred containing five score—L.02. S.00. D.00

Hoopes for Barrels the thousand—L.00. S.13. D.04

I

IRon the Tonne—L.16. S.00. D.00

Iron wrought the hundred weight cont. an hundred and 12. pound—L.00. S.16. D.08

Old the Tonne—L.16. S.00. D.00

Iron Ordnance the hundred weight cont. an hundred and 12 pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

Irish Mantles the Mantle—L.00. S.06. D.08

K

Knives vocat

Shoomakers paring-knives the dozen—L.00. S.00. D.08

Cutting-knives the dozen—L.00. S.01. D.03

Sheifield knives the small groce cont. 12. dozen—L.01. S.04. D.00

London knives ordinary the dozen—L.00. S.05. D.00

[Page]

L

LAce of Gold Silver and Silke the pound—L.01. S.16▪ D.00

Lace of Velvet the pound—L.01. S.10. D.00

Voc. Statute Lace the groce, cont. twelve dozen—L.00. S.06. D.00

Leatharge of Leade the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.00. S.04. D.00

Lampernes the thousand—L.01. S.06. D.08

Loome-work the yard—L.00. S.01. D.00

Lime the Chalder—L.00. S.1 [...] ▪ D.04

Linseed the quarter cont▪ eight bushels—L.03. S.00. D.00

Linsey woolsey vide Stuffe.

Linnen shreds the Maund or Fat —L.02▪ S.00. D.00

Lists of Cloth the thousand yards—L.03. S.00. D.00

Leade cast and uncast the Fodder, cont. twenty hundred weight—L.20. S.00. D.00

Note that every Merchant stranger is to pay for Leade double custome.

M

MVstard-seed the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.00. S.10. D.00

Melasses or Rameales the Tonne—L.10 S.00. D.00

[Page]

N

NAiles, voc. Stubnailes the hundred weight cont. an hundred and twelve pound—L.00. S.06. D.08

Nuts smal the barrel cont. three bushels—L.00. S.06. D.08

O

OAtemale

the Bushell—L.00. S.03. D.04

the Barrell cont. three Bushels—L.00. S.10. D.00

Oyle, vocat. Traine oyle made in England the tonne—L.10. S.00. D.00

Oysters the small barrell in pickle—L.00. S.01. D.04

Oker yellow or red the hundred weight, cont. 112 pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

P

PArchment the Roule—L.00. S.13. D.04

Pastbo [...] [...]he groce, cont. twelve dozen—L.00. S.12. D.00

Pilchers the tonne by strangers—L.20. S.00. D.00

Points of Leather the small groce cont. twelve dozen—L.00. S.01. D.06

Purles of broadcloth the piece—L.00. S.00. D.04

[Page]

R

RApe cakes the thousand—L.00. S.10. D.00

Rape seed the quarter containing eight bushels—L.03. S.00. D.00

Rugs vocat

Irish Rug the yard—L.00. S.00. D.08

Irish Rugs for beds, the Rug—L.00. S.13. D.04

Russetting for painters the hundred weight contain. an hundred and twelve pound—L.00. S.05. D.00

Rashes, voc. silke Rashes broad or narrow the yard—L.00. S.05. D.00

S

SAddles voc. Scotch Saddles the Saddle—L.00. S.06. D.08

Saddle trees the dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

Sackcloth to make Sacks, the boult or piece▪—L.00. S.10. D.00

Saffron the pound▪—L.01. S.10. D.00

Salt-peeter the hundred weight cont. an hundred and twelve pound—L.04. S.00. D.00

Seamorse teeth the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Shagg

with thred the yard—L.00. S.02. D.06

with thred the piece—L.03. S.00. D.00

Shovels

shod the dozen—L.00. S.08. D.00

unshod the dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

[Page] Shreds and peeces of broad-cloth the pound—L.00. S.01. D.00

Shooes

new the hundred paire—L.10. S.00. D.00

old the hundred dozen paire—L.04. S.00. D.00

All Plantations English to be furnished with shooes to pay only halfe the custome.

Silke vocat. English Throne silke the pound cont. sixteene ounces—L.00. S.06. D.08

Skins, voc.

Conney-skins

Tawed and dyed into colours the hundred cont. an hundred and twenty—L.01. S.00. D.00

Gray stag the hundred cont. six score—L.00. S.10. D.00

Gray seasoned the hundred cont. six score—L.01. S.00. D.00

Gray tawed the hundred cont. six score—L.00. S.13. D.04

Black with silver haires or without, the hundred, cont. six score—L.02. S.13. D.04

Kid-skins

In the haire the hundred cont. five score—L.00. S.10. D.00

drest the hundred, cont. five score—L.00. S.13. D.04

[Page] Lamb-skins

voc. Morkins, untawed the hundred, cont. six score—L.00. S.16. D.08

voc. Morkins tawed with the wooll the hundred cont. six score—L.00. S.16. D.08

white or black untawed the hundred cont. six score—L.01. S.06. D.08

white or black tawed with the wooll, the hundred cont. 6. score—L.01. S.10. D.00

Otter skins

raw the piece—L.00. S.01. D.00

tawed the piece—L.00. S.01. D.04

wombs the mantle—L.00. S.10. D.00

Sheep and Lamb skins

t [...]wed with the wooll the hundred cont. six score—L.03. S.00. D.00

drest in oyle the hundred cont. six score—L.02. S.13. D.04

Pelts the hundred cont. five score—L.03. S.06. D.08

Rabbit skins black the hundred—L.00. S.15. D.00

Hare skins the piece—L.00. S.00. D.03

Cat skins the hundred—L.01. S.06. D.08

Fox skins the piece—L.00. S.00. D.08

Swan skins the peece—L.00. S.02. D.06

[Page] Dog skins the dozen—L.00. S.0 [...]. D.06

Elke skins the piece raw—L.01. S.00. D.00

Wolfe skins tawed the piece—L.00. S.06. D.00

Badgers skins the piece—L.00. S.01. D.00

Squirrels skins the thousand—L.02. S.10. D.00

Sleeves of Leather the dozen paire—L.01. S.00. D.00

Soape

hard English make the hundred weight cont. an hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.06. D.08

the Barrell—L.02. S.13. D.04

Spanish Sattin [...]

English making the single piece cont. 15. yards—L.01. S.03. D.04

The double piece, containing 30. yards—L.02. S.06. D.08

Sprats the Cade, cont. a thousand—L.00. S.01. D.08

Starch the hundred weight cont. an hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Steele, vocat. Gad-steele the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.00. D.00

Stockins

Irish the dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

Kersie long the paire—L.00. S.02. D.06

Kersie short the dozen paire—L.00. S.02. D.06

Leather the dozen paire—L.00. S.16. D.00

Silke the paire—L.00. S.10. D.00

[Page] Woollen for children the dozen—L.00. S.03. D.04

Worsted for children the dozen—L.00. S.06. D.08

Woollen for men the dozen—L.00. S.10. D.00

Worsted for men the dozen—L.01. S.05. D.00

Lower ends of worsted stockings the dozen—L.00. S.12. D.04

Stones vocat.

Hilling stones the thousand—L.00. S.03. D.0 [...]

Slate the thousand—L.00. S.15. D.00

Stuffs vocat.

Perpetuanas and Serges in regard of their coursnesse, the pound weight—L.00. S.02. D.0 [...]

All other Stuffe made of wooll, or mixed with Mohaire or silk or thred the pound weight—L.00. S.03. D.04

Sugars course of all sorts formerly brought into this kingdom having paid their custome, and after refined and made into loaves and exported by way of Marchandize the hundred, cont. 112. pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

[Page]

T

TAllow English the hundred weight containing an hundred and twelve pound—L.02. S.00. D.00

Thred vocat.

Black the pound—L.00. S.01. D.08

Brown the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

Blew, vocat. Coventry blew the pound—L.00. S.03. D.04

Thrums the hundred cont. five score pound—L.01. S.06. D.08

Tiking English the piece cont. twelve yards—L.00. S.18. D.04

Tiffinie the yard—L.00. S.02. D.00

Tobacco pipes the small groce cont. twelve dozen—L.00. S.01. D.00

Tuftaffaties

English broad the yard—L.00. S.13. D.04

English narrow the yard—L.00. S.08. D.00

with thred the yard—L.00. S.05. D.00

Tinne

unwrought the hundred weight, cont. 112. pound—L.07. S.06. D.03

wrought, vocat. Pewter the hundred weight, containing, 112. pound—L.05. S.00. D.00

Note that every Merchant stranger is to pay for Tynne double custome.

[Page]

V

VElures English the single piece, containing seven yards—L.01. S.00. D.00

Velures the double piece cont. fifteen yards—L.02. S.00. D.00

Vinegar of wine the Tonne—L.02. S.06. D.08

Virginals the paire—L.01. S.13. D.04

W

VVAd-moll the yard—L.00. S.00. D.09

Wastcoates

of Wadmoll the dozen—L.02. S.00. D.00

of Cotten the dozen—L.01. S.07. D.00

of Kersies of Flannell the piece—L.00. S.03. D.04

of Worsted knit the piece—L.00. S.10. D.00

of Woollen knit the piece—L.00. S.06. D.08

Wax

English the hundred weight▪ cont. 112 pound—L.06. S.00. D.00

English hard wa [...] the pound—L.00. S.02. D.00

Weld the hundred weight, cont. an hundred and twelve pound—L.01. S.05. D.00

Whalebone the pound—L.00. S.01. D.08

Whalefins the groce, con. twelve dozen—L.00. S.02. D.00

Woad English the Tonne—L.15. S.00. D.00

[Page] Woadnets the hundred containing five score—L.00. S.10. D.00

Wood

Red wood the hundred weight cont. 112. pound—L.01. S.10. D.00

Gambray wood the hundred weight, cont. 112. pound—L.00. S.04. D.06

Box wood the Tonne—L.04. S.00. D.00

Worsteds

narrow English the piece—L.01. S.10. D.00

Broad English the piece—L.02. S.00. D.00

Wine-lees the Butt—L.01. S.00. D.00

Wooll Spanish.

Y

Yarn, vocat. Grograine yarn the pound—L.00. S.04. D.00

§

§

[Page]

[Page]

ALl kinds of graine which shall be carried out of this Realm (when by the Statute the same may lawfully be done) to pay for Custome and Subsidie, as in the Statute is limited and not otherwise, viz.

For every quarter of wheat—L.00. S.02. D.00

For every quarter of other graine, as Rye, Barley, Malt, Oates, Beanes and Pease—L.00. S.01. D.04

For every Ton of Beere to be exported by Englishmen, to pay according to the Statute—L.00. S.08. D.06

For every Tonne of Beere to be exported by strangers, to pay according to the Statute—L.00. S.10. D.00

ANd if there shall happen to be brought in or carried out of this Realm, any goods liable to the payment of Custome and Subsidie, which either are omitted in this book, or are not now used to be brought in or carried out, or by reason of the great diversity of the value of some goods (as of Diamonds and other Stones, and Jewels) could not be rated. That in such case, every Customer or Collector for the time being, shall levie the said Custome and Subsidie of poundage, according to the vallew and price of such goods, to be affirmed upon the oath of the Merchant in the presence of the Customer, Collector, [Page] Comptroller, and Surveyor, or any two of them.

All forraigne goods and Merchandizes which shall be carried out of this Realm, and which according to the intent of the Act of Tonnage and Poundage, and this present Book of Rates, and the clauses and limitations therein contained, are to pay Subsidie outwards, and are not mentioned amongst the Rates for Subsidie outwards, shall be rated to pay Subsidie outwards, after the rate of five per Cent, according to the true value and price of such goods, to be affirmed by the oath of the Merchants in presence of the Officers.

Directions for the payment of the Subsidie upon Woollen Clothes or old Drapery.

[Page]

EVery Englishman shall pay for every short cloth containing in length not above twenty eight yards, and in weight not above sixty foure pound white or coloured, by him to be Shipped and carried out of this Kingdome, &c.—L.00. S.06. D.03

Being after the rate of one penny farthing the pound weight.

And so after that rate for all other sorts of clothes of greater length and weight, allowing not above twenty eight yards and sixty foure pound to a short cloth; That is to say, for every pound weight over and above 64. pound, to pay one penny and farthing, and for all other sorts of lesser clothes to be allowed to a short cloth as hereafter is expressed,

[Page] Every stranger shall pay for every short cloth cont. in length not above 28. yards, and in weight not above 64. pound, white or coloured, by him to be shipped and carried out of this Kingdome—L.00. S.13. D.04

Besides the old 14. pence.

And so after that rate for all other sorts of cloth of greater length and weight, and for all sorts of lesser clothes to bee allowed to a short cloth, as hereafter is expressed.

[Page] VVHat and how many sorts of the lesser Woollen clothes hereafter specified shall be allowed to short cloth.

Seven | Dorset and Somerset dozens rudge washt | shall goe and be accompted for a short cloth, and shal pay after the Rate of the short cloth before rated, And for over weight one penny farthing the pound
Cardinals
Pinwhites
Straites
Statutes
Stockbridges
Tavestocks
Five | Tauntons, Bridgewaters, and Dunsters, the five not exceeding 64. pound in weight▪
Devon dozens cont. 12 or 13 yards, in weight 13. pound
Foure | Ordinary Pennistones or Forrest whites cont. between 12. and 13. yards, and in weight 28. pound
Sorting Pennistones cont. 13 or 14. yards & in weight 35 pound unfrized

Three | Narrow Yorkshire Kersies whites and reds, cont. not above 17. or 18. yards, and in weight 22. pound | shall goe and be accompted for a short cloth, and shall pay after the Rate of the short cloth before rated, And for over weight one penny farthing the pound.
Hampshire ordinary Kersies
Newberrie whites, and other Kersies of like making, cont. 24. yards, and in weight 28. pounds
Sorting Hampshire Kersies cont. 28. yards, and in weight 32. pound
Two | Northern Dozens single sorting Pennistones cont. between 13. and 14. yards, and in weight 35. pound frized
One Northen dozen double

The new sort of cloth called Spanish cloth, otherwise narrow list Western broad cloth, not exceeding 25. yards in length and 43. pound in weight, to be accompted two thirds of the short cloth before rated

And for every pound weight exceeding fourty three pounds, one penny farthing the pound weight.

[Page] Cloth Rashes, alias cloth Serges, cont. 30▪ yards, weighing 40, pound to be accompted two thirds of the short cloth before rated.

And for every pound exceeding fourty pound weight, penny farthing the pound weight.

And for any other sort of wollen Cloth of the nature of the old Drapery, and not mentioned in this book, to pay one penny farthing, for the Subsidie of every pound weight thereof.

Certaine Orders, Directions, and Allowances, for the advancement of Trade and encouragement of the Merchant, as also for the Regulating as well of the Merchants in making of due Entries and just payments of their Customes, as of the Officers, in all the Ports of this Kingdome, in the receipts of their severall Fees, and in the faithfull discharge of their duty.

[Page]

[Page]

I.

EVery Merchant shall have free libertie to break Bulk in any Port allowed by the Law, and to pay custome and subsidie for no more than he shall then enter and land; Provided that the Master or Purser of every such Ship, shall first make Declaration upon oath, before any two principall Officers of the Port, of the true content of his Ships lading, and shall likewise after declare upon his oath, before the Customer, Collecter, Comptroller or Surveyor, or two of [Page] them, at the next Port of this Kingdome where his Ship shall arrive, the quantity and quality of the goods landed at the other Port, where Bulke was first broken, and to whom they did belong.

II.

ALl forraign goods and Merchandizes (except Spanish woolls or any other outlandish Woolls, Wines, and Corrants) first imported, shall be againe exported by any Merchant English within twelve moneths, or stranger within nine moneths. And such Merchant or Merchants as shall export any such forraign goods or Merchandize (except before excepted) shall have allowance and be repayed by the Officer which received the same, the one moiety of the subsidie which was paid at the first importation of such forraign goods and Merchandizes, or any part thereof, so as due proofe bee first made by certificate from the Officers of the due entry and payment of the custome and subsidy of all such forraigne goods and merchandizes inwards, together with the oath of the Merchants importing and exporting the same, affirming the truth thereof, and the name of his Majesties searcher or under-Searcher in the port of London, and of the Searcher of any other the out Ports, testifying [Page] the Shipping thereof to bee exported. After all which duly performed in manner before expressed, the moiety of the Subsidie first paid inwards, shall without any delay or reward (more than the duties set down in the table for the certificate) be repaid unto such Merchant or Merchants, who doe export such goods and Merchandizes, within one moneth after demand thereof.

III.

ANd if there be any agreement now in force, which was formerly made by the late Farmers of the Customes and Subsidies, with the Merchants, Strangers or their Factors, or shall hereafter be made by any Commissioners, or Farmers, of the Customes and Subsidies, or any other power (except by consent of Parliament) with any Merchant or Merchants, Strangers, or their Factors, for any forraign goods and Merchandizes to be brought into the port of London or any other Port or Haven of this Kingdom of England, or principality of Wales, and to be exported againe by way of composition; all other Merchants being his Majesties subjects shall bee admitted into the same composition, and not bee excluded from any other priviledge whatsoever, granted to the stranger by any private agreement or composition, under the same conditions, and [Page] with the same restriction, as shall be made with the Merchant stranger.

IV.

EVery Merchant as well English as Stranger; that shall ship and export any kinde of Wines, which formerly have paid all the duties of Tonnage inwards, shall have repaied or allowed unto them all the duties of Tonnage by them paid inwards, (except to the Englishman twenty shillings the Tonne, and except to the stranger five and twenty shillings the Ton,) upon due proofe of the due entry and payment of the tonnage in wards, and of the shipping thereof to be exported to be made in manner as in the second Article is mentioned, and expressed.

V.

IF any Merchant, Denizen, or Stranger, shall export any Spanish, or other forraign Woolls formerly brought into the Kingdom, hee shall have no allowance of any part of the subsidie which he formerly paid inwards, only shall have liberty to export the same without payment of any other duties more then are limited in the Table of Fees for certificate of the due entry and payment of custome and subsidie, at the importation, [Page] and of the shipping for exportation, as in the second Article is directed, and with this further condition, that such Spanish or other forraign Woolls whatsoever, be not exported in any other Ship or Vessell whatsoever, with intent to be carryed beyond the Seas, out of the Kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, then only in English shipping, upon paine of confiscation.

VI.

EVery Merchant as well English as Stranger, which shall ship and export any Currants which formerly were duly entred and paid the subsidie and custome inwards, shall have allowed or repaied unto them respectively, all the custome and subsidie by them paid inwards for the same (except eighteen pence for every hundred weight to the English, and two and twenty pence and halfe penny for every hundred weight to the stranger,) upon due proofe of the due entry and payment of the custome and subsidie thereof Inwards, and of the shipping thereof to be exported, to bee made in manner as in the second Article is declared.

VII.

IF any Merchant having duly paid all duties inwards for forraign goods, and in regard of [Page] gard of bad sales, shall be inforced to keep the same or any part thereof in his hands, without alteration of property after the space of a yeere shall be elapsed, in this case he is to be permitted to ship the same out for the parts beyond the Seas (if he so think fit) without payment of any subsidie for the same outwards, upon due proofe that the same was duly entred, and subsidie paid inwards.

VIII.

NO Merchant, or other persons whatsoever shall have any allowance or abatement of subsidie made him by bill of store, or otherwise, for any sort of Tobacco, under pretence of being corrupt or unmerchantable, but that in case any Merchant shall refuse to make entry of such Tobacco, and to pay the subsidie of two pence per pound for the same, the principall Officers of the Custome-house, or any two of them shall cause all such corrupt Tobacco to be publikely burnt, as not wholesome for use, and the owner thereof is to be discharged from payment of any subsidie for the same.

IX.

EVery Merchant bringing in any sort of Wines into this Kingdom, by way of Merchandize; and shall make due entries of the [Page] same in the Custome-house, shall bee allowed twelve per cent. for Leacage.

X.

EVery Hogs-head of Wine which shal be run out and not full seven inches or above left therein: And every Butt or Pipe not above nine inches shall be accounted for outs, and the Merchant to pay no subsidie for the same.

XI.

IF any Wines shall prove corrupt and unmerchantable, and fit for nothing but to distill into hot waters, or to make vineger, then every owner of such wines shall be abated in the subsidie, according to such his dammages in those Wines, by the discretion of the Collectors of the Customes, and one of the principall Officers.

XII.

IF any Tabacco, or other goods, or Merchandize brought into this Kingdome, shall receive any dammage by Salt water or otherwise, so that the owner thereof shall be prejudiced in the sale of such goods, the principall Officers of the Custom house, or any two of them, whereof the Collector [Page] for the time being, to be one, shall have power to choose two indifferent Merchants, experienced in the vallues of such goods who upon visiting the said goods, shall certifie and declare upon their corporall others, first administred by the said Officers, what dammage such goods have received, and are lessened in their true value, and according to such dammage in relation to the Rates set on them in this book, The said officers are to make a proportionable abatement unto the Merchant or owner of the Subsidie due for the same.

XIII.

THe Merchant stranger, who according to the Rates and values in this book contained do pay double subsidie for Lead, Tinn, Woollencloth, shall also pay double custome for native Manifactures of Wooll or part Wooll, and the said strangers are to pay for all other goods, aswell inwards as outwards, rated to pay the subsidie of Poundage, three pence in the pound, or any other duty payable by Charta Mercatoria besides the subsidie.

XIV.

THat the Merchants trading into the Port of London have free libertie to lade and unlade [Page] their goods at any the lawfull Keyes and places of shipping and landing of goods between the Tower of London and London-bridge, and betweene Sun rising and Sun setting, from the tenth day of September to the tenth day of March, and between the houres of six of the Clock in the morning and six of the clock in the evening, from the tenth day of March to the tenth day of September, giving notice thereof to the respective Officers, appointed to attend the lading and unlading of goods: And such officer as shall refuse upon due calling to bee present, hee shall forfeit for every default five pounds, the one moitie unto the King, and the other moitie to the party agreeved, and suing for the same.

XV.

THe Merchants of York, Kingston super Hull, and Newcastle upon Tyne, and the members thereof shall be allowed free of Custome and Subsidie, two of the Northern Clothes and Kersies in ten to be shipped in those Ports in the names of double wrappers as formerly hath been there allowed them.

XVI.

THe Merchants of Exeter, and other Westerne parts, shall bee allowed free of Subsidie, [Page] one Perpetuanoe in ten for a wrap, and three Devon dozens in twenty for wrappers, the same to bee shipped out of the Ports of Exeter, Plymouth, Dartmouth, Barnestable, or the members thereof.

XVII.

ALl Merchants transporting any sort of Woollen cloth, called old Drapery, as also Bayes and Cottons, shall be allowed one in Ten for a wrapper, free of Custome and Subsidie, as formerly hath beene accustomed.

XVIII.

EVery Merchant shall bee allowed upon all other goods and merchandize appointed to pay to any the Subsidie of Poundage, according to the rule of this book, to bee imported five in the hundred of all the said Subsidies of poundage, so appointed to be paid.

XIX.

THe Officers who sit above in the Custome-house of the Ports of London, shall attend the service of their severall places, from nine to twelve of the clock in the forenoone; and one Officer, or one able clark shall attend with the book in the afternoone, during such time as the Officers are appointed to wait at the waters side, [Page] for the better deciding of all controversies that may happen concerning Merchants warrants. All other the Officers of the out-Ports, shall attend every day in the Custome-house of every respective Port for dispatch of Merchants and shippers, between the houres of nine of the clock and twelve in the Morning, and two and foure of the Clock in the after-noone.

XX.

FOr avoiding all oppressions by any of the Officers of the Custome-house in any Port of this Kingdome, in exacting unreasonable fees from the Merchant by reason of any entries, or otherwise touching the Shipping or unshipping of any goods, wares, or Merchandize: It is ordered that no Officer, Clerk, or other belonging to any Custome-house whatsoever, shall exact, require, and receive any other or greater fee of any Merchant or other whatsoever, then such as shall be established by the Commons in Parliament assembled: If any Officer or other shall offend contrary to this order, he shall forfeit his Office or place, and bee ever after uncapable of any office in the Custome-house.

[Page]

XXI.

EVery Merchant making an entry of goods, either inwards or outwards, shall be dispatched in such order as he commeth, and if any Officer or his Clark shall either for favour or reward put any Merchant or his servant duly attending by his turne or other wayes delay any person so duly attending and making his entries aforesaid, to draw any other reward or gratuitie from him than is limited in the Table; if the Master officer be found faulty herein, hee shall upon complaint to the chiefe Officers of the Custome house, be strictly admonished of his duty, but if the Clerk be found faulty therein, he shall upon complaint to the said chiefe Officers bee presently discharged of his service, and not permitted to sit any more in the Custome House.

XXII.

ALl Fees appointed to be paid unto the Customer, Comptroller, Surveyor, or Surveyor Generall in the Port of London for any Cockquett or Certificate outwards shall be paid altogether in one sum, to that Officer from whom the Merchant is to have his Cockquett or Certificate above in the Custome-house: and after the Merchant hath duly paid his custome and Subsidie, [Page] and other duties above in the Custome house, as is appointed by this book of Rates, he is to be Master of, and keep his own Cockquett or Certificate, untill hee shall ship out his goods so entred, when as hee is to deliver the same to the head Searcher, or his Majesties under searcher in the Port of London, or other Ports, together with the mark and number of his goods.

XXIII.

THe Lord Maior Communaltie and Citizens of the City of London, their Officers or Deputies, for, and touching the Offices of Paccage, Scavage, Baleage, or Portage of any goods or Merchandize of Aliens, or their Sonnes borne within this Kingdome, imported or exported into, or out of the City of London, or the liberties or Ports thereof, unto, or from the parts beyond the Seas, for or concerning the receiving or taking of any fees or Rates heretofore usually taken, for, or in respect of the said Offices or any of them might and may receive and take the same, any thing in this Act, or book, or any former Act to the contrary notwithstanding.

XXIV.

ALl ancient duties heretofore lawfully taken by any City, or Town Corporate, their Farmours, Deputies or Officers, under the name of [Page] Town Customes or the like, for the maintenance of Bridges, Keyes, Harbours, Wharfes, or the like, shall and may be received, and enjoyed as formerly, any thing in this or any other Act or Book to the contrary notwithstanding.

XXV.

THe under-Searcher or other Officers of Graves-end, having power to visit and search any Ship outward bound, shall not without just and reasonable cause detaine any such ship under colour of searching the goods therein laden, above three tydes after her arrivall at Graves-end, under paine of losse of their office, and rendring dammage to the Merchant and owner of the Ship. And the Searcher or other Officer of the Custome house in any of the outports having power to search and visit any ship outward bound, shall not without just and reasonable cause, detaine any such ship under Colour of Searching the goods therein laden above one tide after the said ship is fully laden and ready to set sayle, under paine of losse of the office of such offender, and rendring dammage to the Merchant and owner of the ship.

[Page]

XXVI.

NOte, That all Timber in Balkes, which shall bee of eight inches square or upwards, that shall be imported or brought from any part beyond the Seas into the Realme of England, Dominion of Wales, Port and Towne of Barwick, or any of them, shall be rated according to the measure of timber, the foot square three pence for the value thereof, and according to that Rule shall pay for Subsidie twelve pence in the pound according to poundage, and all under eight inches square, and above five inches square, shall pay for Subsidie according to the Rates mentioned in this Book of Rates for middle Balkes, and all of five inches square or under shall pay according to the Rate of small Balkes.

Errata in the Book, according to the severall folio's to bee amended, as followeth.

fol. 73 TVeill and Tiking of Scotland, and all other Linnen made in that Kingdom the hundred ells containing six score—L.02. S.00. D.00

fol. 68. Scottish Canvas called harden for packing, the hundred ells containing six score—L.00. S.10. D.00

[Page] fol. 91. Goat skins of Scotland in the haire the dozen—L.00. S.03. D.04

fol. 83 Salt made in Scotland the wey containing forty bushels—L.00. S.13. D.04

fol. 41. Scottish Herrings brought in by the natives of Scotland, in Scottish or English bottoms, the last cont. 12. barrels—L.03. S.00. D.00

fol. 41. Red Herrings of the same Kingdome the last containing twenty cades—L.05. S.00. D.00

fol. 41. Salmon of the same Kindome taken and brought in as before, the barrell—L.01. S.10. D.00

fol. 41. Codfish of the same taking, brought in as before, the Barrell—L.00. S.08. D.00

fol. 19. Coales of Scotland brought in as before, the Tun—L.00. S.04. D.00

FINIS.

Faults scapt the Presse.

Pag. 44. line 10. for paire read panes.

Pag. 57. line 28. for 80 d. read 8 d.

Pag. 78. line 28. for 60 d. read 6 d.

Pag. 83. line 22. for 14 d. read 4 d.

[Page]

Information about this book

Title statement

An Act for the redemption of captivesPublic General Acts. 1650-03-26

England and Wales.

Edition statement

1650

Publication

Publisher

Text Creation Partnership,

Place of publication

Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) :

Date

2008-09 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1).

ID [DLPS]

A82459

ID [STC]

Wing E1119C

ID [STC]

ESTC R232004

ID [EEBO-CITATION]

99897647

ID [PROQUEST]

99897647

ID [VID]

133329

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Early English books online.

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(EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A82459)

Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 133329)

Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 2514:22)

Source

— An Act for the redemption of captives, Public General Acts. 1650-03-26, England and Wales..

Extent

6, [2], 64, 49-152 p.

s.n.,. [S.l. :: 1650]. (Imprint from Wing CD-ROM, 1996.) (Caption title.) (With an order to print dated: Die Martis, 26 Martii, 1650.) ("The rates of merchandize" has separate pagination.) (Text is continuous despite pagination.) (Reproduction of original in the Folger Shakespeare Library.)

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