For every pound weight avoirdupois of wrought silks, bengals, and stuffs, mixed with silk or herba, of the manufacture of _Persia_, _China_, or _East India_, imported from _Great Britain_, two shillings. For every piece of callico painted, dyed, printed, or stained, in _Persia_, _China_, or _East India_, imported from _Great Britain_, two shillings and six pence. For every piece of foreign linen cloth, called _Cambrick_, imported from _Great Britain_, three shillings.... II. And it is hereby further enacted ... That from and after [September 29, 1764] there shall also be raised, levied, collected, and paid, unto his Majesty ..., for and upon all coffee and pimento of the growth and produce of any _British_ colony or plantation in _America_, which shall be there laden on board any _British_ ship or vessel, to be carried out from thence or any other place whatsoever, except _Great Britain_, the several rates and duties following; that is to say, III. For every hundred weight avoirdupois of such _British_ coffee, seven shillings. For every pound weight avoirdupois of such _British_ pimento, one half penny.... [IV, V, VI. The Sugar Act of 1733 (No. 100_c_) to continue in force perpetually with a decrease of one half in the rate upon imports from British colonies.] * * * * * XI. And it is further enacted ... That all the monies which ... shall arise by the several rates ... herein ... granted ... shall be paid into the receipt of his Majesty's Exchequer, =and shall be entered separate and apart from all other monies paid or payable to his Majesty ...: and shall be there reserved, to be, from time to time, disposed of by parliament, towards defraying the necessary expences of defending, protecting, and securing, the _British_ colonies and plantations in _America_=. * * * * * XVIII. And be it further enacted ..., That from and after ... [September 29, 1764] ..., no rum or spirits of the produce or manufacture of any of the colonies or plantations in _America_, not in the possession or under the dominion of his Majesty ..., shall be imported or brought into any of the colonies or plantations in _America_ which now are, or hereafter may be, in the possession or under the dominion of his Majesty ... upon forfeiture of all such ruin or spirits, together with the ship or vessel in which the same shall be imported, with the tackle, apparel, and furniture thereof; to be seized by any officer or officers of his Majesty's customs, and prosecuted in such manner and form as herein is after expressed; any law, custom, or usage, to the contrary notwithstanding. * * * * *