Duty on sale of real estates,
Auctioneers to take out a

2. Auctions, licence duty, ii. 55.
ib. On sale of furniture, ib.
licence annually, ib. Exemptions from the duties, 56. Auc.
tioneers to give security, 58. How the duties are to be paid,
60. Relief for over payments, 61. Buying in lots, ib.
Sales becoming void for want of title, 63. Form of warrant
to pay the duty, ib. Recovery of penalties, 64.
3. Bricks and tiles, ii. 64, duty on, ib. Tiles for draining land
exempt, 65. Places of making to be entered, ib. Charging
the duties, ib. Obstructing officers, 66. Penalty on remot
ing before survey, ib. Concealing, ib. Entry of duties, by
maker, ib. Payment, ib. Overcharge, ib. Recovery of
penalties, 67.

4. Candles, ii. 67. Licence on tallow-chandlers, ib. War-
chandlers, ib. Duty on candles, ib. Exemption, b.
No person to make candles without licence, 68. Makers
to enter their work-houses, ib. What persons allowed to
make entries, 69. Officers power to search, ib. Discover.
ing candles privately made, ib. Or persons assisting, 70.
Chandlers to give notice of making, ib. Particulars of
notice, 71. Manner of charging, 73. Penalty on mixing,
74. Obstructing officers, ib. Seizing un-entered candles,
75. Searching suspected places, ib. Having un-entered can.
dles, forfeit treble value, 75. Recovery of penalties, ib.
5. Coffee, tea, cocoa-nuts, and chocolate, ii. 75. Duty on dea
lers licences, ib. Duty on cocoa-nuts, ib. Duty on coffee,
76. Duty on tea, ib. How dealers are to be licensed, 78
Houses to be entered, ib. Words painted thereon, ib. Pe
nalty on not buying at shops, 79. Sellers may inform against
buyers, ib. No tea to be removed without permit, 81. Ac.
count taken by officers, ib. Dealers to keep account, 82
Power to search, 83. Assaulting officers, ib.
Assaulting officers, ib. Adulterating,
ib. Selling articles resembling coffee or cocoa, 85. Roast
ing coffee, 86. Making chocolate, ib. Recovery of pena!
ties, 88.

G. Cyder and Perry, ii. 88. Duties on home made cyder, ib.
On foreign, ib. What persons deemed dealers, 89. What
factors, ib. Storehouses to be searched, ib. Officers may
enter, ib. Overcharge, 90. Resisting officers, 91.
7. Gluss, ii. 91. Licence duty, ib. Duties on glass made in
Great Britain, ib. Glass imported, 92. Irish glass, tb. Who
shall be deemed glass makers, 93. Work-houses to be enter
ed, 94. Pot to be guaged, ib. Notice given of intention to
manufacture, ib. Manufacture of flint glass, 95. Cast-plate
glass, ib. Common glass bottles, ib. Officers may searen by
warrant, 99. Obstructing officers, 102. Recovery of penal
ties, 103.-

S. Hides and skins, ii. 103. Licence duties, ib. Duty on tas-
ned goods, 104. On tawed goods, ib. On hides dressed in

eil, 105. Irish hides and skins, ib. On vellum and parch.
ment, ib. On leather manufactured in Ireland, ib. Manu
factory to be entered, 106. Officers to survey, ib. Tanners
to keep scales, 107. Hides and skins to be marked, 108.
Leather surveyed, ib. Removing marks, ib. Shaving hides,
109. Recovery of penalties, ib.

9. Hops, ii. 110. Duty, ib. Hop ground to be entered, ib.
Officers power to enter, ib. When to be cured, ib. No-
fice of bagging and weighing to be given, ib. Officer to
be present, 111. Weight of bags, ib. Officer to mark
bags, ib. Penalty altering, ib. Charging the duties, ib.
Adulterating hops, 112. Concealing, 113. Frauds by pick-
ers, ib. Obstructing officers, 114. Payment of duties, ib.
Recovery of penalties, ib.
10. Malt, ii. 114. Duty on licences, ib. Duty on malt, 115.
Malt from Scotland, ib. Entry made of malt-houses, 116.
Officers power, ib. Concealing, ib. Notice of wetting, ib.
Time of wetting, 117. How malt to be made, 118.
not to be mixed, ib. Charging the duties, 119. Pressing
malt, ib. Refusing to let officer charge, 120. Entry and
payment of duties, 121. Allowance for malt damaged, ib.
Rent payable in malt, 122. Exportation of malt, ib. Re.
covery of penalties, 125.

Bad

11. Paper, ii. 125. Licence duty, ib. Duty on paper made in
Great Britain, ib. Countervailing duties on importation from
Ireland, 126. Paper-makers to make entries, 127. Officers
power to enter,ib. And charge duties, ib. Paper to be made
up as directed, 128. Notice of weighing to be given, ib. May
be made into quires, 129. Pasteboard to be made from paper
of the first class, ib. No pasteboard-maker to be a paper-
maker, 130. Duty on pasteboard, ib. Officer to stamp, ib.
Penalty on counterfeiting,ib. Concealing paper or pasteboard,
132. Power of officers to search, ib. No stationer to receive
..paper without the stamped covers, 133. Obstructing officers,
ib. Recovery of penalties, ib.
12. Paper-stainers, ii. 133. Licence duty, ib. Duty on stain-
ed-paper, 134. To enter places of manufacture, ib. To
permit officers to take account of all paper stained, ib. To
use only paper of the first class, ib. Officer may enter and
survey, 135. And charge the duties, ib. Removing before
charged, ib. Counterfeiting stamps, 136. Searching for
unstamped paper, ib. Recovery of penalties, 137.

13. Plate licences, ii. 137. Duty, ib. Not to trade without
licence, ib. How taken out, 138. Penalty on selling with-
out, ib. Recovery of penalties, ib.
4. Printed goods, ii, 139. Duty on licences, ib. Duty on
printed goods, ib. Irish goods, 140. Officer may enter and
charge duties, ib. Defacing goods, 141. Concealing goods,
ib, Counterfeiting stamps, 142. Power to search, ib. Ob.

structing officers, 142. Painted calicoes not to be worn, 143.
Recovery of penalties, 145, 147.

176. Re

16. Salt, ii. 146. Duties, ib. Allowances, 147. Bounties,
ib. What shall be deemed a bushel, 148. Salt imported,
ib. Imported and not entered, ib. Foreign salt may be
warehoused, 149. Places for making salt, 150. Officers
may enter and take account, ib. Not to be removed but at
certain times, 153. Removing without permit fined, ib.
Concealing salt to evade duty, 156. Officers may seize
salt suspected of being clandestinely removed, ib. Officers
may search, 157. Salt for curing fish may be imported, 160.
Salted fish, beef and pork may be exported, 163. Salt may
be carried coastwise, ib. Importing salt from Scotland, 164.
Mineral alkali, 166. Salt lost at sea, 167. Value of salt to
be taken as at London, 168. Obstructing officers, ib. Reco-
very of penalties, ib. Sessions may fix the price of salt, ib.
17. Soap, ii. 168. Licence duty, ib. Duties, ib. Drawback,
169. Allowances, ib. Boiling houses to be entered, ib.
Officers may enter, 170. And charge duties, ib. Entry and
payment of duties, 175. Obstructing officers,
covery of penalties, ib.
18. Spirits, ii. 176. Licence duties, ib. Duty on British spi-
rits, 177. Duty on foreign, 179. Irish spirits, ib. Strength
how ascertained, 180. Dealers to enter their warehouses,
ib. Retailers also, ib. To be sold only in entered places,
181. Private persons buying of others than dealers, ib. Of.
ficers may enter, 182. Removing of spirituous liquors, 183.
Of what strength spirituous liquors ought to be, 184. Dis
tillers not to suffer tipling in their shops, 181. To make.
entry of utensils, 185. Power of officers to search, ib. Size
of stills, 188. Officers to take account of wash, 191. De
nomination of spirits, 199. Of what strength liquors sent out,
ib. Removal of spirits, 201. Buying spirits fraudulently
removed, 202. Distillers for exportation, 203. Time of
making entries, ib. Regulations, 204. Size of stills, 205.
Penalty on removing spirits distilled for Scotland privately,
210. Exportation to Scotland, 213. Importation from
Scotland, 214. Obstructing officers, 215. Recovery of pe-
nalties, 216. How seizures to be determined and condemned,
ib. Warrant to search for spirits, 217.

19. Starch, ii. 217. Licence duty, ib. Duty on, ib. Houses
to be eutered, - 218. Who may make entries, i Officers
power to search, ib. Entry and payment of duties, 925.
Removal of, ib. Obstructing officers, 226. Recovery of:
penalties, 223.
20. Sweets, ii. 228.
sweets, ib. Retail
eemed sweets, ib.

Licences to makers of mead, ib. -Of
licences, ib. Duties on, 229. What
Penalties, 230.

bacco and suuff, ii. 230. Licences, ib. To manufac» :

turers, 231. To dealers, ib. Duties on tobacco, 232.
snuff, 233. Recovery of penalties, 250. Obstructing off-
cers, 252.

22. Vinegar, ii. 252. Licence, ib. Duties, ib. Entry and
payment of duties, 254. Penalties and forfeitures, ib.
23. Wine, ii. 254. Licences, ib. Duties, 255. Wholesale dea.
lers licence, ib. Who deemed so, 256. Who retailers, ib.
Wine sold on the quays, ib. Officer to enter places, 257.
Wine not to be brought without permit, 260. Exceeding
: three gallons without permit forfeited, ib. Wine seized how
returned, 261. Concealing wine, 262. Obstructing officers,
ib. Recovery of penalties, ib.

24. Wire, ii. 263. Licence, ib. Duties.

Officers to enter
warehouses, 264. Obstructing, ib. Concealing, ib, Re.
covery of penalties, ib.

Exportation of exciseable commodities, 265. Permit for the
removal of exciseable articles, 278. In what manner penalties
under the excise laws are recoverable, 280. Precedents of
proceedings under the excise laws, 294...
Excusable homicide, ii. See Homicide.

Execution and Reprieve, ii. 311. Who may award, ib. In
- what manner, ib. By what warrant, 312.
313. The time, 314. The manner, ib.
Executor. See Stamps.

Exemplifications, duty on. See Stamps.
Exigent. See Outlawry and Process.

By what officer,
Reprieve, 315.

Expences of prosecutions, ii, 456. Of witnesses, i. 776.
Exportation, of what goods prohibited. See Excise.

Express malice, ii. See Homicide, (Murder.)

Extent, how far it prevails against a distress, i. 711.

Extortion, ii. 316. What it is, ib. How punishable, 218,
Forms of indictments for extortion, ib.

Extraparochial places in respect to the poor. See Poor and
Settlements and Removals.

Eye, putting out. See Felony, (Mayhem.)

Eyre, chief justice in, killing him, iv. 994.

F

Fuggots. See Fuel and Billets.

Fairs, selling ale in, i, 73. Not to be kept in church-yards,

i. 469. Not to be on Sundays, iii. 952.

False News. See Seditious Practices.

False pretences, ii. 351.

False tokens. See Frauds.

Fulse weights and measures. See Frauds.
Falsifying coin. See Coin, (Treason.)
Fast days, ii. 321.

Fear, putting in, ii. 334.

Fees extorting. See Extortion.
Tees of justices of peace, iii. 141.
Felo de se. See Homicide.

Felony, . 321. What. Larceny, 324. Robbery, 334. Fe
lonies within clergy, 338. Felonies excluded clergy, 370.
Benefit of clergy, 431. Transportation of offenders, 440.
Expences of prosecution, 456. Restitution of goods stolen,
ib. Rewards for apprehending felons and other offenders,
459. Misprision of felony and theftbote, 465. Form of an
information for felony, 466. Form of a warrant for felony,
467. Form of indictment for larceny, 325.
Feme covert, crimes by, ii. 330.
See Wife..
Fens, ii. 351.

Feræ naturæ, animals, whether liable to distress for rent, ü. 682.
As to felony in stealing them, ii. 332.

Ferry, seamen at, not to be impressed, iii. 959.

Fetters, gaolers warranted in using, ii. 961.

Field crop. See Trespass.

Fighting. See Affray.

Finger, disabling of. See Felony, (Maihem.)

Fire, ii. 467. Punishment on servants carelessly firing houses,
468. Penalty on boiling turpentine, tar, or pitch near to
buildings, ib.

Fireworks, ii. 469. Making or using unlawful, ib. Penalty on
making or selling, ib. Penalty on firing or assisting, i,
Exceptions.

Fish, ii. 470. Persons disqualified to keep gets, ib. Tres
passing in ponds, ib. Fishing in private waters, ib. Stealing
out of places inclosed, 472. Out of water not inclused, ib.
Stealing, armed and disguised, 473.

Fisheries, ii. 474. Nets and other instruments for taking fish,
ib. Regulations for preserving the fry of fish, 475. Importa
tion of fish, 480. Oyster fisheries, 482. Fishermen setting
up trades, 484.

Fish carriages may pass on Sundays. See Sabbath.
Flax and hemp. See Manufactures.

Flight, a strong presumption of guiit, i. 733.

Flotsam. See Wreck.

Forcible abduction and marriage, ii. 430. See Felony,(Women)
Forcible entry and detainer, ii. 484. What shall be deemed a
forcible entry, 486. What shall be deemed an entry, ib.
What a forcible one, ib. What shall be deemed a forcible
detainer, 488. What will amount to a forcible detainer, ib.
In respect of what kind of possession a person may be
guilty of a forcible entry and detainer, 489. What persons
may be guilty of a forcible entry or detainer, ib. Remedy
by indictment, 491. By justices out of sessions, 492. How
such offences are punishable, 490. Form of an indictment for
a forcible entry and detainer, 491. Form of mittimus for
a forcible detainer, 493. Form of a record for a forcible