IX. And it is hereby further enacted ..., That in case any sugar or paneles of the growth, produce or manufacture of any of the colonies or plantations belonging to or in the possession of his Majesty ..., which shall have been imported into _Great Britain_ after the twenty-fourth day of _June_ one thousand seven hundred and thirty-three, shall at any time within one year after the importation thereof, be again exported out of _Great Britain_, and that due proof be first made, by certificate from the proper officers, of the due entry and payment of the subsidies or duties charged or payable upon the importation thereof, together with the oath of the merchant or his agent importing and exporting the same, or in case such merchant or agent shall be one of the people called _Quakers_, by his solemn affirmation to the truth thereof, and that all other requisites shall be performed that are by law to be performed in cases where any of the said subsidies or duties are to be paid by any former statute, all the residue and remainder of the subsidy or duty, by any former act or acts of parliament granted and charged on such sugar or paneles as aforesaid, shall without any delay or reward be repaid to such merchant or merchants, who do export the same, within one month after demand thereof.[93] [X. Rebate and bounty in England upon sugar refined from brown sugar imported from English colonies.] * * * * * 101. The Duke of York's Charter for New York, March 12/22, 1663/4 O'Callaghan's _Documents relating to the Colonial History of New York_, II, 295-298. This grant was made some months before the English were in actual possession of the territory. After the loss and recapture of the Province in 1673-1674, a second grant was issued by Charles II, practically identical with this one of 1664.