CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS.

Page 10. Insert in line 13. after word "trade," "a trade which ought not to be impeded." 2 Smith W. N. 265. Ed. 1817.

40. At beginning of line 16, insert, "a treaty is a contract superseding the law of nations, therefore" 2 Chalm. Opin. 345.

44. At the end of note 3, add, "and see Marriott's case of Dutch ships, 12, 13."

45. After word "contrary," insert," and indeed it is the essence of a definitive treaty of peace, that the commercial and friendly intercourse of the contracting powers should be replaced on its former footing." 2 Chalm. Opin. 849.

46. Add to note 1." as to the duration of a treaty, see Marriott's case of Dutch
ships, 12."

47. Add to note 1. "as to ships, Chalm. Opin. 2 vol. index, Treaties."
48. Add to note 1. "And. Hist. Comm. index, tit. Conservator, Consul."
58. At note 1. add, “a consul of a neutral state, resident in enemy's country,
and carrying on commerce there, such commerce is liable to seizure by
the adverse belligerent, Albretcht v. Sussman, 2 Ves. & B. 323.
66. Add to note 3. "as to power of consul to compel a merchant to accept an
office, 2 Chalm. Opin. 294."

129. Note, after words "consequent upon it." insert, "But a natural-born
subject of England, naturalized in America, is entitled to trade as an
American subject to the East Indies, 8 T. R. 39, 43, 45.
Reeves, 2 Ed. 328, 330. 37 Geo. 3. c. 97."

156. Add to note 1. "Sir J. Child, 47."

See also

158. Add to note 1. expediency of allowing export of our own coin, Sir J. Child on Trade, 47, and post 582. and 59 Geo. 3. c. 49."

177. Add to note 3. "ante 160."

181. At line 30, instead of "12 Car. 2. c. 8." read "18."

203. Add to note 2. "quicksilver is also the produce of the Austrian dominions." 211. Add to note 2. "post 467, Montesq. Esp. L. B. 21. c. 17."

327. Line 18, for "north" read "north-east."

368. Bounty on pilchards, note 6, add, "as to bounties on them, 59 Geo. 3. c. 77."

376. Last line, insert, "The Irish fisheries are further regulated by 59 Geo. 3. c. 109."

380. To note 3. add, "Evans v. Richardson, 3 Meriv. 469."

396. As to hostile residence and trading, add, "Albretcht v. Sussman, 2 Ves. & B. 323. Omealey v. Wilson, 1 Camp. 482. Bromley v. Hesseltine, 1 Camp. 75. Tubbs v. Bendelack, 4 Esp. R. 108. 3 Camp. 303."

491. Note 2. instead of " 2 East," read "12 East."

507. Note 2. instead of "3 East," read "13 East."

517. In note 4. add, "59 Geo. 3. c. 73."

522. In line 25. instead of "legal," read "illegal."

527. Line 2. the statute Eliz. is repealed by 59 Geo. 3. e. 73.

Page 560. Lien for freight continues when in East India Docks, 54 Geo. 3. c. 228. § 18. 570. As to importation duties, 59 Geo. 3. c. 15.

582, 3. The exportation of gold and silver legalized by 59 Geo. 3. c. 49.

589. Additional bounty on silk manufactures until 12th July 1819, by 59 Geo. 3.

c. 112.

591. Note 2. add, “further bounties granted 59 Geo. 3. c. 112."

-595. Note 1. add, "as to importation and exportation of sugar and coffee and other articles into and from Bermuda, 59 Geo. 3. c. 55."

618. The treaty with Portugal, and the convention of commerce with America were confirmed by 59 Geo. 3. c. 54.

622. In note 4. " see also act on treaty, 59 Geo. 3. c. 38. 59 Geo. 3. c. 54." 660. Note 3. instead of " 2 Hen Bla." read "1 Hen. Bla."

705. Third line from the top, instead of "higher," read "lower."

711 & 712. Take the bottom line from 711, and place it at bottom of 712, and read accordingly.

712, 3. But foreign liquors and tobacco derelict or wrecked are now liable to the importation duties, by 52 Geo. 3. c. 159.

713. Note 1. for "Moore 244." read "Moore 224."

718. Line 6. from bottom, after the word "discharged," insert " until these duties have been paid."

720. Line 6. "see 59 Geo. 3. c. 52."

721. Note 4. " as to the ascertaining of the tonnage of steam vessels, see 59 G. 3.

c. 5."

741. Note 2. add, "and now by stat. 59 Geo. 3. c. 123. the report is allowed to be amended."

747. Line 8. instead of "and," read" or from being." Line 9. instead of shipped," read " transferred to another vessel."

66

770. Note 2. add, "as to prevention of smuggling, see 59 Geo. 3. c. 121." 783. Note 4. " as to the distribution of rewards to Excise and Custom Officers

apprehending smugglers, see 59 Geo. 3. c. 6."

817. At Note 4. after 1819, add," and 59 Geo. 3. c. 32. until 5th July 1822.” 827. At Note 2. "see also 59 Geo. 3. c. 104. and 115."

ACTION,

INDEX

A.

is sustainable against a consul for false imprisonment, 63.

lies against consul for detaining vessel for fees, 72.-(See " Fees.")

sustainable here on contract contrary to revenue laws of another state, 82. 784.
alien may support action for injuries done to his real property, 162.

if alien enemy, when taken away or suspended, 378. 382.

if British subject residing in enemy's land, how far taken away or suspended,
378. 382. 396, 7, 8, and Addenda, 849.

lies on a policy of insurance, where voyage licensed by the king, 507.
but such action cannot be in alien's name, 507.

it is otherwise if he is residing here, 507.

lies by author against any person importing his work without his consent, 538.
does not lie for loss of warehoused goods by tire, 557.-(See" Warehousing.")
will not lie against dock company for delivering goods to original owner if no
notice of transfer given, 567.

lies against dock company for negligence in unloading goods, 567.

sustainable against them for negligence of their workmen, though they derive
no profit from the labour, 567.

by or against dock companies, how to be prosecuted, 568.

when notice necessary to be given, 568.

if tender of satisfaction is made, none sustainable, 568.

when limited to three months, 568.

general issue may be pleaded and special matter given in evidence, 568.

if no notice given, jury must give verdict for defendant, 568.

fourteen days notice of, must be given to treasurer of West India Docks, 569.
doubtful whether this extends to actions of assumpsit, 569.

what is sufficient notice within the act, 569.

lies against officer of customs for not granting certificate for bounty, 614.

lies against commissioners of excise for not paying drawback, 614.

does not lie against officer for money paid to him, after he has paid it over to

his superior, 614, 5.

for injuries done in the colonies.-(See " Colony.")

local in their nature, when not sustainable here, 648.

but action for transitory injuries done there, is sustainable here in England, 649.

none sustainable against supreme authority of the state, for act done servitio
juris ordine, 649.

how to proceed in such cases, 649.

will lie in England for debts or contracts made in foreign parts, 649.

actions or judgment entered up in colonies how far sustainable here, 651.-
(See" Judgment.")

ACTION.-(continued.)

lies against revenue officer, for refusing to make warrant to deliver goods, in
order to make Port entry, 746.-(See Port Entry.")

none lies against officer for opening packages after reports, 748.

lies for false information, where house is searched for uncustomed goods, 780.
lies against a person, by whose misconduet goods or vessels are forfeited to
recover damages, 786.

of trover lies against officer of revenue; who seizes goods unlawfully, 792.
lies against officer for entering house to search without presence of officer in
case where it is required, 792.

against revenue officers for illegal proceedings, 802.-(See " Officer.")

of the costs in such actions, 808. 810-(See "Costs.")

as to the limitation of such actions, 808.-(See " Limitation.")

as to the venue in such actions, 809.—(See " Venue.")

as to pleading general issue, 809.-(See " General Issue," " Evidence.")

as to the evidence, 809.-(See "Evidence.")

by revenue officers against hundred, 815.-(See "Hundred.")

ADMIRAL,

where forfeiture of goods on importation, declared by act of parliament, admi-
ral cannot seize, 537.

thus where enemies goods come into port, and seized by admiral, and afterwards
by revenue officer, prohibition went, 537.

same where goods were exported without duty paid, became flotsam, and were
seized by admiral, prohibition went, 537.

ADMIRALTY, COURT OF,

if law of nations violated by illegal seizure of property, how this court will
interfere, 37, 8.

must give judgement according to customary law, unless where restrained or
extended by particular treaties, 44.-(See " Treaty.")

reasons why established in the colonies, 235.

AFFIDAVIT,

none required on landing of goods destined to be warehoused, 550.

réquisites of, to prove a debt due to a person residing here, from another in the
Colonies, 650.

on part of defendant, to obtain mandamus to examine witnesses abroad, must
set forth special grounds, 657.-(See " Mandamus.")

AFRICA. (See "Great Britain," "Cape Finisterre," "Sierra Leone.")

the regulations 27 Geo. 3. c. 19. sect. 11. regarding African goods from
Gibraltar, 199.

certificate on importation thereof, 199.

in what ships the importation must be, 199.

these provisions only extend to goods, the production of the dominions of
Morocco, 199.

that they must not be southward of Mogadore, 199.

any sort of corn, &c. may be exported from ports north of the 30o of north
latitude on coast of, to the Colonies, 224.

license for exporting sugar, &c. to such ports granted on condition to import
corn and grain, 224, 5.

AFRICAN COMPANY,

early history of its establishment, 682, 3.

several companies were established, but respectively abandoned, 683.

a new regulated one established 23 Geo. 2. c. 31, this act laid the trade
almost entirely open, 683.

AFRICAN COMPANY.-(continued.)

all persons trading to certain places in Africa, were members of the new
company, 683.

the forts, castles, &c. of the old company, vested in them, 686.

new company not allowed to trade jointly, 684.

nor to have a joint stock, or take up money on their common seal, 684.
uses to which the forts and warehouses were to be applied, 684.
compensation to the old company for their forts, &c., 684.

the old company absolutely annulled April 1752, 684.

power of the new company to raise military forces, &c., 684.

to inflict punishment, and erect courts of judica-
ture, 685.

the last act 23 Geo. 3. c. 65. vests James' Fort in the company, 685.
slave trade instituted, a principal branch of their commerce, 685

Trade.")

AGENT,

duty of a commercial agent to consul, 53.-(See

Consul.")

(See " Slave

where residence by agent in enemy's land will give hostile character, 404. 405.
-(See Hostile Character,"

66

Residence."

if a neutral partner, make himself the agent of the belligerent partner, neutrals
property may be seized, 441.

license to import granted to, is good, though he turn out afterwards to be
only the agent of party really interested, 504.

of real owner of bounty or drawback goods, cannot take the oath required,
608.

this does not extend to agents of corporations, 608.

in what other cases bounty or drawback regulations may be done by agents, 609.
what agent in such cases must do, 609.

how allowed to bid at an auction, 819.-(See "Auction.")

AGRICULTURE.-(See " Commerce," "Labour.")
encouragement of, encreases population, 1.

effect of commerce and manufactures on, 2, 3.
preferable to manufactures, and why, 9, 10. 14.
every thing in a state should be conducive to, 12.
most profitable employment for capital, 12. 13.

but it would not be beneficial to the state if every man's capital were so em-
ployed, and why, 15, 16, 17.

this inconvenience is applicable to the other branches of commerce, 17.

ALDERNEY,

trade of this country with, considered as part of the coasting trade, 175 —
(See "Coastwise.")

as to manning of British vessels fishing on coasts of, 273.-(See "Fisheries.")
as to the importation of wine from, 706.-(See " Wines.")
offences committed in, to be tried there, 813.

ALIEN,-(See "Artificers Foreign," "Merchant Stranger," "

tion," and Naturalization."

66

Merchant Stranger," "Subjects," "Deniza-
War," &c.)

general outline of the law relating to aliens in time of peace,

distinctions between the commercial rights of subjects and aliens, 108.
natural-born subject, who is such, and who not, 108 to 120.

general rule, 119.

denization denned, and how constituted, 120 to 123.

commercial and other rights of a denizen. 120 to 123.

naturalization defined, and how constituted, 123 to 131.

commercial and other rights of a person naturalized, 123 to 131.