Subasta Bidspirit | [D. JOSÉ I / D.

[D. JOSÉ I / D. MARIA I]. DIREITOS, DESPACHO E IMPORTAÇÃO DE VINHOS - Lisboa. - [D. JOSÉ I / D. MARIA I] DIREITOS, DESPACHO E IMPORTAÇÃO DE VINHOS - Lisboa . 4 diplomas: 2 Alvarás, 1 Alvará com força de Lei, 1 Decreto; Portugal, 1765-c. 1800. A set of four decrees concerning the collection of duties on wines entering Lisbon, the protection of wines from the city and its surrounding area, and the prohibition of foreign vinegars, three of them from King José I and Queen Maria I, and one from around 1800, in the name of the Prince Regent. 18 Nov 1765 (D. José I; Count of Oeiras) - Declares and expands the Royal Decree and Regulation of October 26, 1765, regarding the payment and collection of duties on wines that, from outside the city limits of Lisbon, are introduced for sale there and in places within the same limits; printed at the printing press of Miguel Rodrigues. October 17, 1768 (King José I; Count of Oeiras) - Royal Decree with the force of law prohibiting the admission for dispatch in the city of Lisbon of wines that are not produced in its territory, district and adjacent places, except for sweet wines from the Island of Madeira and the Island of Pico, under penalties that double the first time and triple the second time, notwithstanding paragraphs 31 and 34 of the Law of Institution of the Alto Douro Company; registered on October 19, 1768. July 27, 1785 (Queen Maria I) - Decree, bearing the signature of Her Majesty, which absolutely prohibits the entry of vinegars manufactured in foreign countries into the ports and customs offices of the Kingdom, granting four months for the consumption of the portions already sent, for the benefit of national agriculture and commerce; issued at the Palace of Queluz. c. 1800 (Prince Regent D. João) - Decree that expands the second paragraph of the Decree of November 18, 1765, obliging the clerks of the Sizas to send to the Board of Wine Collection the lists of the wine delivery notes for wines transported to the city of Lisbon and its surrounding area. The four decrees are linked by the same concern for fiscal control and protection of national production in the Lisbon market, one of the largest centers for wine consumption and re-export in the country. The Royal Decree of 1765 and the one from around 1800, which expands upon it, form a direct chain of legislation. ⚑ Auto-translated via Google Translate