This Act regulates interprovincial trade, detailing the duties to be paid on specific goods. This act was appended to the legislative acts of the assembly of Upper Canada of 1823.
An Act to provide for the Inspection of fish and fish oil to distinguish those fit for market from those that are unmerchantable. Under this Act, one or more Inspectors of Fish and Oil are to be appointed for the cities of Quebec and Montreal. Regulations on how fish and fish oil should be prepared and packaged for shipment, and the Inspectors' duties are outlined.
An Act to repeal in part, amend, and continue an Act from 1819, "An Act to repeal certain Acts therein-mentioned and to regulate the Lumber Trade." Under this Act, all licences or commissions for the appointment of Master Cullers or Measurers of Boards, Planks, Staves, Timber, Masts and Spars issued, and the board of Examiners appointed by virtue of the 1819 Act are revoked. A new board of examiners is to be appointed. This Act outlines how they shall be appointed and their duties, including how licenses should be distributed from the passing of this Act. This Act is to continue until 1825.
An Act to implement further restrictions on the packaging or beef and port to be exported or shipped for exportation in addition to those specified in “An Act to regulate the curing, packing and inspection of Beef and Pork to be exported from the Province of Lower-Canada” passed in 1804. Inspectors of Beef and Pork are authorized to open warehouses in either Quebec or Montreal. This Act is set to expire in 1826.
This act specifies the duties to be charged on the items listed when they are imported or exported between Upper and Lower Canada. Passed in 1822, it was ratified the following year.
An act passed by the British parliament June 1822, relating to trade and customs in British colonies. Adopted and passed by the Legislative assembly of Upper Canada in 1823.
This act imposes harsher penalties for merchants who try to sell imported goods which are subject to import tax without having paid the applicable duties in order to impede the smuggling occurring in the province.
A continuation of an act passed in 1798, which was itself an amendment and continuation of an act first passed in 1778, preventing the sale of cord wood for any price over fifteen shillings per cord. This act has been continued many times between 1798 and the current continuation.
This act allows the provincial government to receive from the deputy province treasurer at St. Andrews the sums of money collected under expired navigation legislation.
A continuation of an act passed in 1817, which outlines how a drawback on duties on sugars are to be implemented, as well as how the manufacture of refined sugar, molasses, and syrup is to be regulated within the province.
This act places various rates of duty on a series of alcoholic beverages landing at the port of Saint John for the purpose of raising a provincial revenue.