This act authorises a loan to be taken from the Bank of Upper Canada in order to assure provincial revenue and make up for shortfalls which may occur due to lack of duties which would normally come in from imports arriving in Lower Canada.
This act creates regulations for the removal of obstructions from wharves, and asserts the rights of merchants to have such obstructions cleared before their cargo is loaded on ships.
This act makes available the payment of two hundred pounds to the arbitrator who was appointed to negotiate trade regulations and duties between Upper and Lower Canada in 1823.
This act establishes two new market areas in Toronto as a result of petitions from inhabitants of the city, which are to be controlled by the city council.
This act continues, without any amendment, an act first passed in 1823 and last continued in 1832, which regulates the production, sale, and taxation of various forms of alcohol.
This act repeals and amends an act first passed in 1824. The amended clauses primarily concern the amount of money the individual in charge of collecting duties on imports from the United States is permitted to retain for himself as a salary, which is changed to five pounds for every hundred pounds to a maximum of three hundred pounds per year.
An act legislating the trade of different grades of lumber, who is to determine lumber quality, how quality is to be measured, and punishments for those who should attempt to bypass these measures.
This act places various regulations on the contracts and terms of agreement that can be imposed on merchant seamen by their potential employers. It also specifies the types of justice that are specific to merchant seamen, and makes provisions for the application of justice, as well as certain provisions regarding the health of sailors and merchant seamen.