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© F.Coakley ,
2000
1. An Account of His Majesty’s Revenue received in the Isle of Man from the 5th January 1790 to the 5th January 1791, with the charges thereon.4. An Account of the Number of Barrels of Herrings on which the bounty of one shilling per barrel on Herrings cured White has been received in the Isle of Man, from the granting such bounty to the present time, distinguishing the year, the number of barrels, and the amount of the bounty.
5. An Account of the Number of Barrels of Herrings cured Red exported from the Isle of Man for the bounty of one shilling and ninepence per barrel, from the granting such bounty to the present time, distinguishing the year, the number of barrels, to what place exported, and the amount of the bounty; as also the number of barrels exported to Great Britain within the same period, distinguishing each year.
6. An Account of the Number of Barrels of Herrings cured White exported from the Isle of Man for the bounty of two shillings and eightpence per barrel, from the granting such bounty to the present time, distinguishing the year, the number of barrels, to what place exported, and the amount of the bounty; as also the number of barrels exported to Great Britain within the same period, distinguishing each year.
7. An Account of the several Officers by whom the Harbour Dues in the Isle of Man are collected, specifying the Officers, the Allowance to the Officers, the Appointment, and the respective Harbour Dues.
9. An Account of the Revenue Customs, as also of the Harbour Duties, Herring Custom, and Bay Fisheries of the Isle of Man, from the year 1765 to the 5th January 1791, distinguishing the total in each year.
10. An Account of the Revenue of the Harbour Fund, Herring and Salmon Fisheries of the Isle of Man, from the year 1765 to the present period, with the disposal thereof, distinguishing each year.
11. An Account of His Majesty’s Revenues received in the Isle of Man from the year 1765 to the 5th January 1791; showing the receipt upon each article, at each port, in each year; the payments made out of the said Revenues; and how the balance has been accounted for or remitted, to whom, and when.
12. A List of the several Ports and Creeks in the Isle of Man, distinguishing the Ports to which the Creeks respectively belong, and the date of the Commission in virtue of which they were appointed.
13. A Copy of the Return to the Commission for appointing the Extent, Bounds, and Limits of the Ports of the Isle of Man.
14. An Account of the Salaries, Fees, Gratuities, and Allowances received by the Officers of the Customs in the Isle of Man, distinguishing the Port, the name of the Officer, the Employment, by what authority appointed, where paid, the gross produce of the Employment, the several deductions therefrom, and the net produce for the year 1790.
15. An Account of the several Fees taken by the Officers of the Customs in the Isle of Man, distinguishing the Port, the Fee, for what business or document, for whose use, and by what authority.
16. An Account of the Duties which have been laid upon Articles imported into the Isle of Man, the Variations which have taken place in those Duties, and the Duties now payable on each article.
17. An Account of all Articles imported into the Isle of Man by License, and into what Port, from the respective periods at which such Licenses were required by Law; distinguishing the year, the article, the quantity annually allowed, the quantity imported, and from what ports of Great Britain exported.
19. An Account of Salt imported into the Isle of Man from Great Britain or foreign parts for ten years ending 5th January 1791, distinguishing the year, the country, the species of salt, the quantity, whether duty free; if liable to duty, the amount thereof.
20. An Account of all Wines imported into the Isle of Man from the year 1765 to the present period, distinguishing the year, in what vessel imported, from what port brought, at what part of the Island imported, the species of wine, the quantity, and the amount of the duties.
21. An Account of the different species of Corn and Grain, Meal and Flour, imported into and exported from the Isle of Man for ten years ending the 5th January 1791, distinguishing the quantity of each species in each year.
23. An Account of Bestials exported from the Isle of Man for ten years ending the 5th January 1791, distinguishing the year, species, and number, and to what country.
24. An Account of the total quantities of all articles, the growth, produce, and manufacture of the Isle of Man, exclusive of Grain, Linen, Bestials, and Herrings, which have been exported from thence for ten years ending the 5th January 1791, distinguishing the year, the article, and to what country.
25. An Account of all Goods which have been imported into the Isle of Man from the 5th January 1781 to the 5th January 1782, distinguishing the quantities imported of each article, and the ports from whence brought, and at which imported into the Isle of Man.
26. An Account of all Goods which have been exported from the Isle of Man from the 5th January 1781 to the 5th January 1782, distinguishing the quantities exported of each article, and the ports to which exported.
27. An Account of all Goods which have been imported into the Isle of Man from the 5th January 1790 to the 5th January 1791, distinguishing the quantities imported of each article, and the port from whence brought, and at which imported into the Isle of Man.
28. An Account of all Goods which have been exported from the Isle of Man from the 5th January 1790 to the 5th January 1791, distinguishing the quantities of each article, and the ports to which exported, and the port where shipped.
29. An Account of all Articles brought coastwise from the Port of Douglas for ten years ending 5th January 1791, distinguishing the year, the port of shipping, the vessel, her tonnage, the article, and the quantity.
30. An Account of all Articles carried coastwise from the Port of Douglas from the 5th January 1781 to the 5th January 1791, distinguishing the year, the port of delivery, the vessel, her tonnage, the article, and the quantity.
31. An Account of all Articles brought coastwise to the Port of Derby Haven for ten years ending the 5th January 1791, distinguishing the year, the port of shipping, the vessel, her tonnage, the article, and the quantity.
32. An Account of all Articles carried coastwise from the Port of Derby Haven for ten years ending 5th January 1791, distinguishing the year, the port of delivery, the vessel, her tonnage, the article, and the quantity.
33. An Account of all Articles carried coastwise to the Port of Peel for ten years ending the 5th January 1791, distinguishing the year, the port of shipping, the vessel, her tonnage, the article, and the quantity.
34. An Account of all Articles carried coastwise from the Port of Peel for ten years ending the 5th January 1791, distinguishing the year, the port of delivery, the vessel, her tonnage, the article, and the quantity.
35. An Account of all Articles carried coastwise to the Port of Ramsay for ten years ending 5th January 1791, distinguishing the year, the port from whence, the vessel, her tonnage, the article, and the quantity.
36. An Account of all Articles carried coastwise from the Port of Ramsay for ten years ending 5th January 1791, distinguishing the year, the port of delivery, the vessel, her tonnage, the article, and the quantity.
37. An Account of the number of Ships and Vessels belonging to the Port of Douglas, Isle of Man, with the Names and Tonnage, which have been registered in pursuance of an Act of Parliament passed in the 26th year of his present Majesty, entitled, "An Act for the further Increase and Encouragement of Shipping and Navigation," distinguishing such as are British built, such as are foreign built, and such as are prizes made free; also distinguishing which of the said ships have been lost, broken up, or otherwise destroyed or condemned as unfit for further service; the Trade in which those remaining have been employed, the number of men and boys by whom they are usually navigated, and such of them as have neither entered inwards nor cleared outwards at the said port, either for a foreign or coasting voyage, between the 30th September 1786 and 30th September 1791.
38. An Account of do. belonging to Darby Haven.
39. An Account of do. belonging to Peel.
40. An Account of do. belonging to Ramsay.
41. An Account of the number of Vessels which have cleared inwards and outwards from the different Ports in the Isle of Man for ten years ending the 5th January 1791, distinguishing the year, the port, whether British or foreign, with their respective tonnage.
42. An Account of all Seizures which have been made by the Officers of the Customs in the Isle of Man since the year 1765, distinguishing the year, the article, where seized, by what officer, before what court prosecuted, whether condemned, the gross produce, the charges of condemna tion and sale, the king’s share, and the disposal of the king’s share.
43. An Account of the King’s Cruisers or Revenue Cutters which have been stationed at the Isle of Man for the purpose of cruising, for ten years ending 5th July 1791, distinguishing the year, their names, and force.
44. An Abstract of the several Laws respecting the Revenue and Trade of the Isle of Man, distinguishing the Acts.
45. An Account of all Bounties payable on the Fisheries of the Isle of Man, or on articles exported, distinguishing whether payable in the Island or in Great Britain, and by what authority paid.
46. An Account of the Articles which may be imported into Great Britain from the Isle of Man, duty free.
47. An Account of the Articles duty free on Importation into the Isle of Man, and from what countries.
48. An Account of the Articles prohibited to be imported into the Isle of Man.
49. An Account of Articles prohibited to be exported from the Isle of Man.
50. Copy of the Warrant appointing Charles Lutwidge, Esq., Receiver-General of the Isle of Man, dated 22d June 1765.
51. Copy of the Warrant appointing George Watts, Esq., Receiver-General of the Isle of Man, dated 9th May 1785.
54. Do. taken at Douglas October 21st, 1791.
57. The Examination of Mr. Michael Cullen, Searcher at Douglas, taken October 8th, 10th, and 12th, 1791.
58. The Examination of Mr. Peter Moore, Port Gauger at Douglas, taken October 11th, 1791.
59. The Examination of Mr. Robert Jelly, Riding Officer at Douglas, taken October 10th, 1791.
61. The Examination of Mr. Robert Affleck, Tidesman and Boatman at Douglas, taken October 11th, 1791.
71. The Examination of Mr. Daniel Gill, Riding Officer at Ramsay, taken at Douglas October 12th, 1791.
72. The Examination of Mr. Thomas Hodgson, Chief Boatman at Ramsay, taken at Douglas October 20th, 1791.
74. An Account of the several Sums of Money received by George Watts, Esq., as Receiver-General of the Isle of Man, since his appointment to that office, to the 5th January 1792, with the payments made thereout.
75. An Account of Remittances made to the Receiver-General of the Isle of Man, by Senhouse Wilson, Esq., Deputy Receiver-General, on account of the Revenue of the said Island, between the 9th May 1785 (the date of his appointment) and the 5th day of January 1792, specifying the sums and dates of receipt, with the payments made therefrom, and the dates (exclusive of salaries, etc., paid in the Island), and the balance remaining in his hands on the 5th of January in each year respectively.
79. Queries put to the Deputy Receiver-General of the Isle of Man, respecting certain points contained in his letter on the present system of Revenues in the said Island, dated 12th October 1791, with his answers.
80. Queries put to the Collector and Controller of Douglas respecting certain points contained in their Observations on the Trade and Revenues of the Isle of Man, dated October 10th, 1791, with their answers.
81. Opinion of the Deputy Receiver-General of the Isle of Man, and the Collector and Controller of Douglas, as to a new Revenue Establishment in the Isle of Man.
82. Observations on the Revenue of the Isle of Man, by Mr. Robert Jelly, Riding Officer at Douglas, dated 10th October 1791.
83. A Letter from Alexander Shaw, Esq., Lieutenant-Governor of the Isle of Man, dated Castle Rushen, 19th October 1791, containing—
85. Propositions, etc., of the Merchants of Douglas, in the Isle of Man, dated 20th October 1791.
86. Memorial of the Merchants and Shopkeepers of Castletown, dated 1st November 1791.
87. The Memorial of the principal Inhabitants of the Town of Peel, dated 15th November 1791.
88. Propositions and Information of the Inhabitants of Ramsay, dated 20th October 1791.
89. Transcript of a Paper in the handwriting of the late Bishop Wilson, containing an account of the number of souls in the Isle of Man in 1726.
90. An Account of the number of souls in the Isle of Man, as returned by the several Clergy in answer to the Lord Bishop’s twelfth article of visitation, anno 1757.
91. An Account of the number of Inhabitants in the Isle of Man, as returned by the several Clergy thereof, in pursuance of Requisitions from Governor Smith, dated 29th January 1784.
92. Petition of Abraham de la Pryme, dated 21st October 1791.
93. An Abstract of the gross Revenue of the Post-Office in the Isle of Man from the 6th of July 1782 to the 10th October 1791.
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Any comments, errors or omissions
gratefully received The
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