CATEGORY U5: NAVIGATION AND TRAVELLING AT SEA
The Statute Law Revision Programme considers the instruments in this category to be suitable for revocation.
This category consists of orders relating to navigating and travelling at sea. Some instruments in this category were made pursuant to prerogative authority. Others were made pursuant to the Customs Act 1833 (3 & 4 Will. 4) c. 59, the Customs Act 1840 (3 & 4 Vict.) c. 95, the Customs Act 1843 (8 & 9 Vict.) c. 84, the Duties of Customs Act 1845 (8 & 9 Vict.) c. 90 and the Trade in British Possessions Act 1845 (8 & 9 Vict.) c. 93.[i]
The Statute Law Revision Programme consulted with the Department of Transport on the instruments in this category. The Departments agreed that all instruments were suitable for revocation.
Please note that spellings are recorded as they appear in the original print versions of the London Gazette and have not been standardised or modernised. The wording of the subject matter of instruments is not final and is subject to change.
|
Reference No.
|
Date and Citation
|
Subject Matter
|
Digital Version
|
|
3211.
|
June 19, 1850 [L.G., Issue No. 21107, p. 1782]
|
Order revoking the order of November 20, 1819, as regards Mediterranean passes, and empowering the Governor of Malta to issue certain passes without the intervention of the Admiralty
|
London Gazette Issue No. 21107
|
|
3228.
|
February 20, 1852 [L.G., Issue No. 21296, p. 636]
|
Regulation disapplying section 18 of the Merchant Seamen Act [1844 (7 & 8 Vict.) c. 112] to the use of lime, lemon juice, sugar or vinegar in ships bound to ports on the eastern coast of North America
|
London Gazette Issue No. 21296
|
|
3292.
|
February 24, 1858 [L.G., Issue No. 22106, p. 1211]
|
Notice revoking and replacing Admiralty regulations of May 1, 1852, to prevent collisions at sea
|
London Gazette Issue No. 22106
|
[i] The Customs Acts 1833, 1840 and 1843 were repealed by section 1 of the Customs Act 1845 (8 & 9 Vict.) c. 84. However, section 3 of the Customs Act 1845 was a saving provision, providing that ‘all Orders made by Her Majesty in Council’ remain ‘valid and effectual’ despite the repeal of their parent enactments. Similarly, the Duties of Customs Act 1845 and the Trade in British Possessions Act 1845 were repealed by section 358 and schedule A of the Customs Consolidation Act 1853 (16 & 17 Vict.) c. 107, with section 358 of the Customs Consolidation Act 1853 acting as a saving provision. This means that the instruments in this category remain in force until formal revocation.