This act is an amendment to past acts which detail how money is to be parceled out to various districts, both catholic and protestant, as well as detailing how records are to be kept concerning the number of students, teachers, subjects taught, and other statistical records for each district.
This is an amendment to an act passed in 1838 which prevents the dumping of ballast or other debris in harbours or roadways as they pose obstacles to transportation and commerce, and specifies penalties for those who violate this law.
This is an amendment of an act first passed in 1864, which specifies the weights for various grains, roots, and other trade goods, and the rate at which they will be traded for.
This is an amendment to an act passed in 1866 which permits the Superior courts of the province to banish criminals convicted of certain crimes from the colony, either for a specified number of years or for life.
This act defines a wife's property as separate from her husband's and protects women's property in case of abandonment by their husbands, or in cases of her husband being sued by creditors.
This act amends the jurisdiction of the supreme court of the province. The provincial circuit courts are abolished, and the cases which would formerly have been overseen by them are redistributed to the Supreme courts.
This is an amendment to an act passed in 1866, which created a new court which will have all things nautical as its jurisdiction, and will include people with both judicial knowledge and nautical skill and experience.
This is a continuation of an act first passed in 1861 which authorises the government of Newfoundland to organize its local militia, in conjunction with the British naval and military forces.
This is an amendment of an act passed in 1856 which determines the minimum requirements which must be met by individuals who are being considered for jury duty.
This is an amendment to an act passed in 1865, which specifies the cost of postage,the responsibilities as well as the salaries of the postmasters and the letter carriers throughout the province.