This act creates the office of a provincial revenue collector and stipulates what his responsibilities and duties are to be, and penalties for their violation.
This act is a continuation and amendment of an act passed in 1835, which consolidated several past laws relating to the duties and responsibilities of township officers to a single act. Amendments include compensation to be rendered to town clerks for rendering services, and highway work due from male inhabitants.
This act makes financial arrangements for disabled seamen and fishermen who are no longer able to work by charging a duty on ships' masters in various districts. It specifies how these duties are to be collected, when, and by whom, appointing a board of directors who would be responsible for administering the collection and disbursement of the funds in various districts named.
This Act exempts, to a limited extent, insolvent debtors from arrest under Writs of Capias del satisfaciendum as described. The terms under which debtors can be exempted from arrest are outlined, including restrictions on their movement. This Act is to remain in force until 1842.
This Act exempts, to a limited extent, insolvent debtors from arrest under Writs of Capias del satisfaciendum as described. The terms under which debtors can be exempted from arrest are outlined, including restrictions on their movement.
This Act provides certain sums, as outlined, to be granted to Members of the Assembly for the expenses occasioned by their attendance at the sessions of Parliament.
This Act makes provisions for offenders convicted of certain offences who had received a pardon upon condition of Transportation to be transported to England and from there to the Colony of New South Wales, of to the Colony of Van Diemen’s Land. The examinations and protocols to be followed before transporting such convicts are outlined. This Act is to remain in force until 1838.
This act continues an 1833 act allowing for the establishment of local Boards of Health until 1837, but makes stipulates that the Lieutenant-Governor may not establish such Boards in certain towns or counties, and allows for 200 pounds to be spent annually on such Boards.