FORFEITURE,-(See " Customs," "Officers," Smuggling.")

exportation of, may be prohibited by proclamation, 585.-(See "Stores.")
of goods of foreigner concerned in a prohibited trade just, 81.

of goods for unlawfully exporting bullion, and not buying British goods by
alien, 155.

of goods carried in illegal vessels coastwise, 174.

of enumerated goods by stat. 13 & 14 Car. 2. c. 11., 177.—(See " Enumerated
Articles.")

of silk for disobedience of 2 W. & M. sess. 1. c. 9., 182.

for not having ship owned and navigated according to law, 177.

does not attach when men die on voyage, 190.

in case of disobedience to the 12 Car. 2. c. 18. sect. 3. and 4., 193.

for unlawful importation of thrown silk, 195.

for unlawful exportation or importation, from or to the colonies, 211.-(See
"Colony.")

for non-compliance with 7 & 8 W. 3. c. 22. regarding trade to colonies, 215.
of ship with her tackle, &c. and goods is incurred, if a foreign vessel has on
board certain goods when importing under colonial free port act, 218, 9.
-(See "Free Port," "East Indies.")

in case of colonial enumerated articles, being imported to other places than the
mother country, 222.

on lading on board of colonial molasses before bond given, 223.-(See
"Bond.")

on lading on board non-enumerated articles before bond given, 226.-(See
"Bond.")

for non-compliance with 15 Car. 2. c. 7., regarding exportation to colonies, 227.
-(See "Colony.")

for not giving bond on sailing to or from the plantations, 232.

of governor of a colony, in case of permitting navigation laws to be broken,
232, 3.-(See "Governor.")

of a ship, &c., for unlading enumerated articles at other places than those per-
mitted. 233.

of officer of customs, for improperly giving warrant to land enumerated articles,

233.

for unlawful importation from the colonies to the United States of America,
238. 241.

is worked when illegal importation takes places, even without the knowledge
of the master, 247, 8, 9.

construction of forfeitures, whether 27 Ed. 3. c. 19. is repealed, 250.

in case of selling unwholsome fish, 291.

of ship and cargo incurred where fish are sold to sell again before arrival in
Thames, 297.

in what other cases it is incurred, 297.

of £100 for landing, &c. fish on any foreland within Great Britain and her
dependencies, 297.

for buying up fish for London market, 298.

in case fish thrown overboard after reaching Nore, 298.

in case of breaking bulk of a fish carriage, 298,

where any person refuses to sell fish, 298.

for granting false certificate for a whaler, 344.-(See "Whale Fishery.")

when master of whaler takes on board whales, &c. not caught by his crew,
351.

of shipping found within the limits of the East India Company, 352.

for fishing pilchards at unlawful seizures, 366.

for selling lobsters under size, 370.

for illegally having in possession East Indian silks and calicoes, 521.-(See
"Silk.")

FORFEITURE,-(continued.)

is superinduced though the goods are on board a vessel where there is a reuenue
officer, 522.-(See " Silk.")

on importation of goods made of foreign manufactured leather. 524.—(See
"Gloves.")

of goods declared by statute will prevent the admiral's jurisdiction, even though
enemy's goods, 537, 8.-(See Admiral.")

hot incurred for excess in weight goods have got by lying in warehouse, 555.—
(See "Warehousing.")

in case of embezzlement; concealment, or fraudulent removal of warehoused
goods, 557.

when worked for not landing goods in the London docks, 560,

in case of failure

to comply with order to unload in the West India dock,

561.

to load outward-bound West Indian vessels at legal places,
561.

discharging East India produce at other places than the docks, 562:
loading outward-bound East India vessels at illegal places, 562.
vessels coming illegally into the East India docks, 562.

vessels illegally anchoring within 200 yards of dock entrance, 562.
exporting wool, 571.73, 4.

sheep, 573.

fuller's earth, 572.

leather, tallow, hides, and horns, 576.

in case maker's name is not put on his watches, 577.

in case of exporting, &c. tools, engines, machines, or models or plans thereof;

578.

for seducing artificers to quit the realm, 580, 1.

exporting coin, gold and silver, 583.-(See "Bullion.")

illegally exporting provisions, 583.-(See "Provisions.")

relanding cordage on which bounty has been paid, 593.-(See "Cordage."
malt shipped for exportation, 597.

drawback goods shipped varying from description in the notice, 606. ̄ ̄ ̄
See" Notice.")

relanding such goods after shipment, when it attaches, 607:

of offender in this respect is at the election of the informer or the attorney
general, 607.

this penalty is in addition to penalty on bond, 607.

and penalty for relanding certificate goods, 609, 10.

it extends to the goods, vessel, boat, carriage and horses, 610.

limitation for the prosecution, 610.

for unauthorized trading or residence in East Indies, 670, 1.-(See "
Indies.")

East

for receiving commission from foreign prince to go to East Indies, 672.
for sending East India goods viâ Suez to Europe, 672.
for landing or lading goods at illegal ports, &c. 729, 30.-(See "Ports.")
at illegal times, 730.-(See "Landing and Lading.")
for master omitting to produce colonial manifest, 734.-(See "

Colony,"

"Manifest," "Master.")
manifest in general, 736.-See "Manifest.")

for officer neglecting to certify production of manifest, 736.

for making false reports, 748.-(See "Report Outwards.")

in case of report of contents unknown, when prohibited goods are found in

bale, 748.

of all goods found in false bulk heads, linings, &c. 748.

of master consenting to the fraud, 749.

FORFEITURE-continued.

for improper and illegally landing or shipping goods, 762.-(See "Landing and
Lading.")

of vessels with prohibited cargoes found hovering on the coast, 770.-(See
"Hovering.")

attaches the moment the unlawful act is done, 771.

therefore intermediate alienations of property prevented, 771.

but property is not altered till after seizure, 771.

of a vessel, which afterwards goes a voyage, does not entitle crown to her earn-
ings, 771.

how long after, seizure may be made, or attorney general file information, 772.
goods found on board within limits, with or without privity of master, for-
feited, 772.

in this case what evidence will be admitted to shew that no forfeiture was in-
curred, 772.

but the vessel must exceed 100 tons burden, 772.

of vessels found hovering, within what distance seizure may be made, 772.—
See "Hovering,” “Seizure.")

of forfeiture and penalties under customs and excise laws, 778.

goods exported or imported without payment of duty forfeited to crown,
778.

enactment of 12 Car. 2. c. 4. in this respect, 778.

but if goods taken before voyage complete, merchant may reship like
articles without paying duty, 778.

8 Ann. c. 7. subjects goods imported without payment of duty to, 778.
enactment of that statute, 778.

and persons engaged in unlawfully unshipping, same forfeit treble value,

778.

all vessels, boats, horses, and carriages, made use of in landing or convey-
ing them forfeited, 779.

this act not confined to statutes in force previous to it, but extends to
those in force now, 779.

information against a person for assisting in landing them sustainable
against a person directing others to do so, 779.-(See "Information.")
of owner of a vessel, through misconduct of master, what redress he has,
780.-(See " Owner.")

of officer of king's ship receiving illegal goods on board, 780, 1.-(See
“Navy.”)

for relanding goods, 781.-(See " Relanding.")

for landing excise goods before duty paid or secured, 781.-(See
"Excise.)

for concealing such goods, 781.-(See "Excise.")

for smuggling and illegal trading, 782.-(See "Smuggling.”)

for insuring to land goods without payment of the duties, 783.-(See
“Insurance.")

in case vessels pass places for stationary officers without bringing to, 786.
-(See "Search.")

is incurred of all goods found concealed in packages, &c. conveyed to
king's warehouse, if duty not paid within twenty days after entry, 787, 8.
of master for allowing bulk to be broken, or in case any goods are found
on board after ship is cleared and discharged, 788.-(See “Master.”)
for defacing seal set on goods by officers of revenue, 789.-(See
"Master.")

of the penalties and forfeitures for breach of excise, 845.

partly considered under the customs, 845.

what articles liable to be seized for nonpayment of the forfeitures and
duty, 845.

FOWLING PIECE.-(See " Customs.")

duties on imported or exported must be paid, though forming part of a travel-
ler's baggage, when due, 712.

FRANCE,

late treaty with, 616.-(See " Treaty.")

trade with, considered, 74.

FRAMES,

proper for making stockings prohibited to be exported, 579.
penalty in case of disobedience, 579.

FREE PORTS.-(See " Navigation," "Colony.")

reasons for their establishment, 216.

various statutes regarding, 216. n. 3.

these for the most part only experimental, 217.

but their provisions have been consolidated by 45 Geo. 3. c. 57., 216.
what goods are included in its provisions, 216, 7.

what foreign vessels allowed to interfere in the trade, 216, 7.

from what ports goods may be exported, 217.

provisions of 45 Geo. 3. c. 57. do not extend to the United States, 217.
extended to Amsterdam in Curaçoa, 217.

to Falmouth in Jamaica, 217.

such goods may be imported into or exported from the Maria in Jamaica,
to Bridgetown in Barbadoes, 217.

and vice versâ, 217.

and from and to any European plantation in America, 217.
subject to the provisions of the 45 Geo. 3. c. 57., 217.

tobacco added to the enumerated goods, 217, 8.

greater freedom of trade granted to certain of the free ports, 218.

but subject to the controul of his majesty in council, 218.

no duties to be paid on the importation or exportation of such commodities,

218.

no other goods can be imported in any foreign ship, 218.

what of the goods so imported may be again exported to the place of produc
tion, or elsewhere, 218.

so much of this law affecting negroes is now annulled, 218.

no fee to be paid by any foreign vessel for such importation, 218, 9.

what will work a forfeiture of the ship and goods, &c., 218, 9.

45 G. 3. c. 57. extended to Road Harbour in Tortola, 219.

this port has the advantages of the 4th section of the act, 219.
subject to the controul of his majesty in council, 219.

into what ports sugar may be imported, 219.-(See "Sugar.")

privileges of extended to all the Bahama islands, where there is a custom house,
220.

salt added to the free port articles, 220.

the free port articles may be imported as aforesaid, in any foreign sloop or
schooner, 220.

but in other foreign vessels she must not have more than the deck, 220.

rice, grain of all sorts, and flour, added to the list of free port enumerated
articles, 220.

as to trade in salt, and other commodities, by citizens of the United States, 220.
-(See "Salt," "Sugar," "United States.")

privilege of trading in salt by citizens of the united states of America extended to
Nassau, Exuma, and the Bahamas, 220, 1.

sugar and coffee of British colonial growth, &c. from what ports and in what

FREE PORTS-(continued.)

extended to the port of Hamilton, 221.

to what port and in what vessels fruit and vegetables, the produce of united
states of America, may be imported, 221.

rum and molasses may be exported from Bermuda in any foreign vessels, 221.

FREE SHIPS,

where the maxim Free ships make free goods, applies, 444:-(See " Neutrals.")

FREIGHT. (See " Freighter," "Demurrage," and Index third volume.

in all questions relating to, law merchant the guide, 32.-(See " Law Merchant.")
on seizure of enemy's goods in neutral ships, freight must be paid, 444.-—(See
"Neutral."

forfeited, if neutral engaged in enemy's coasting trade, 465.-(See "Coastwise.")

FREIGHTER,

of a vessel liable to demurrage, according to charter party, although ship de-
tained on account of the crowded state of London dock, 563.

who covenants to unload in the usual and customary time is not liable for the
detention of the ship there, if she is unloaded in her turn, 563.

FRIENDLY CHARACTER.-(See " Hostile Character.")

general rule that a person's settlement impresses him with the character of the
place of settlement, 398.

foreigner lawfully residing in England held to be a British subject, 397.
this character will enure to the disadvantage of a foreigner, 397.

thus, the goods of an American residing in Calcutta were condemned for trading
with an enemy, 397.

as to assuming neutral character, 398.-(See " Neutrals," " Hostile Character.")
as to what constitutes a residence, 399 to 403.-(See "Residence Abroad.)
more easily resumed than taken away, 400.

thus, a Frenchman residing in America, going to a French colony, considered as
resuming his native character, 400.

when it is improved by traffic, 405, 6.-(See " Trade.")

summary of the rules, 406.

residence only affects that particular trade, 406.—(See “ Residence.”)

FRINGE,

made of gold, silver, copper, brass, or other base metal, may not be imported,
528.

made of silk, entitled to a bounty on exportation, 590.

GAZETTE,

proclamation therein for reprisals is evidence of war, 393.

advertisement in London Gazette must be published when other goods are made
warehouseable, 552.

if average price of sugar exceed a certain sum in gazette, treasury may suspend
duties on it, 705, 6.-(See "Sugar.")

GENERAL ISSUE,

may be pleaded by West India Dock Company, 568.

GIBRALTAR,

by officer of revenue, 809.-(See Evidence.")

not a colony within meaning of navigation act, 213, 31. 545.