This Act, a sum not exceeding nine thousand and thirty-one pounds, three shillings and six pence is to be supplied to defray the Civil Government’s expenses from 1828 not covered by the sums already allotted for that purpose.
This Act, a sum not exceeding fifty-four thousand, five hundred and forty-two pounds, two shillings and six pence is to be supplied to defray the Civil Government’s expenses not covered by the sums already allotted for that purpose.
This Act refunds a sum of fifty pounds, three shillings and sixpence currency to Alexander Wood, as they were collected as duties against the intention of the Act that outlined such expenses.
This act grants a sum not exceeding ninety pounds to William Maitland, of London, Esquire, for his disbursements as third Arbitrator for regulating the proportion of the Revenues appertaining to Upper-Canada.
This Act stipulates that all duties to be paid on any Goods, Wares, or Merchandizes imported on Vessels coming into the Port of Montreal are to be paid to the Chief Officer of His Majesty’s Customs at Montreal before they are unladed. The Act also explains how the money collected is to be accounted for.
This Act states it is likely that the province will be able to borrow 100,000 pounds from the British government to repay debts up to that amount in Upper Canada. The Upper Canadian government will repay the loan (plus interest) to England at the rate of 4,500 pounds per year.
This Act extends, until 1832, a previous Act regarding a duty paid to the Crown on revenue resulting from the sale of auctioneering licenses, and from the sale of items at auction.
This Act extends for four years, plus the period from four years to the termination of the Legislature's session, existing legislation regarding both the measurement of a still's content of liquor and the taxes to be paid on stills.