This act revives an act first passed in 1775, which prohibited the transportation of gunpowder, arms, and salt petre except for the express use of the King's troops, or by special license issued by the Governor General, due to the war with the American colonies.
This act increases the rate of duty placed on licenses issued allowing for the sale of spirits and requires those who keep public houses to advertise that they are licensed to do so.
This act places further duties and taxes on goods such as wine, rum, and other items listed within the act. The manner of collection, and the way the revenue collected is to be used, are both specified.
An amendment to an act first passed in 1772, which set requirements for the measure of lumber to be exported to Great Britain and the fees surveyors of lumber are to receive for enforcing this Act.
This act establishes several duties and fees on imported goods, excluding those from Great Britain, Ireland, or the other British North American provines, to raise revenue for New Brunswick.
This act makes it lawful for the chief administrative officer of Upper Canada to appoint commissioners to meet with the same from Lower Canada to establish regulations concerning the collection of duties on goods passing from one province to the other.
This act modifies how the duties on spirits and sugars are collected in order to keep better track of how much revenue is being brought in by these taxes, and to better apply them to the province's debt.
Cet acte appointe des commissaires pour négocier des rabais sur les vins importés de la Province du Haut-Canada. C'est une modification partielle de l'acte passé en 1792, intitulé "acte qui établit un fonds pour payer les salaires des officiers du conseil législatif et de l'assemblée, et pour defrayer les dépeneses contingentes d'iceux."
This Act imposes duties of two pounds ten shillings on every one hundred pounds worth of goods imported into the province. The processes by which this duty is to be enforced are outlined as well as exceptions to it. This Act is to remain in force until July, 1793.
This act establishes several duties and fees on imported goods, excluding those from Great Britain, Ireland, or the other British North American provines, to raise revenue for New Brunswick.
This act prohibits the provincial Treasurer, his deputies, or any one charged with collecting impost duties from owning ships trading in New Brunswick.
This Act sets the rate at which certain grains can be sold according to weight and other regulations relating to trading grain, as well as salt, coal, and lime.
This Act amends the 1762 Act, "An Act for the appointment of sworn Gaugers," in order to establish penalties for gaugers who neglect their duties and to better regulate gaugers.