This Act continues and clarifies the 1824 Act, “An Act to promote the progress of Useful Arts in this Province.” This Act is to remain in force until 1836.
This Act provides for the repayment of the Lieutenant-Governor for funds he advanced toward expenses of governance during the previous sitting of the Legislature.
This Act specifies how certain funds still available for work on roads and bridges are to be used in various specific locations throughout the province.
This act allows for county officials to make regulations for those serving hard labour in their jurisdiction, to collect any profits from said hard labour, and punish those prisoners who refuse to work.
This Act allows the government to borrow up to 20,000 pounds from creditors for road and bridge construction and repair throughout the various districts of the province. The Act names the Commissioners to apply the allotted funds in each district, and specifies on which projects each district's funds are to be spent.
This Act provides for a regular annual salary to be paid the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, and compensates the presently serving Clerk, Samuel Peters Jarvis, for services rendered up to now.
This Act alters the mode and amount of payment of the Receiver General of Upper Canada, changing from a percentage of rates levied to a regular salary, as well as a proportion of duties levied from Lower Canada.
This act repeals several laws in New Brunswick that have been repealed in London, and creates new regulations for the administration of criminal cases.
This Act repeals previous legislation that allowed for 2,500 pounds annually toward "the [c]ivil [g]overnment of" Upper Canada, and replaces it with legislation allotting 6,500 pounds per year for the same purpose, with detail as to which areas of civil governance the said monies are to be applied.
This Act continues and amends the 1829 Act, “An Act further to regulate persons who keep Houses of Public Entertainment, and retail Spirituous Liquors, and for other purposes.” This Acts makes several amendments pertaining to how people can receive licences to sell liquor, who is eligible to receive them, and how offences against this Act should be handled. This Act is to remain in force until 1834.
This Act authorises several sums to be distributed to aid schools established within the province and for other purposes related to education in the province. The Act lists the people and bodies that are to receive funds, as well as the amounts to be paid out to them. The Act amends and continues parts of the 1829 Act “An Act for the encouragement of Elementary Education” and the 1830 Act “An Act to amend an Act passed in the ninth year of His Majesty’s Reign, concerning Elementary Education, and to make further provision for the instruction of Youth.” Further provisions on how these schools should be regulated are outlined.