City of London (Garbling of Spices and Admission of Brokers) Act 1707 explained

Parliament:Parliament of Great Britain
Type:Act
Long Title:An Act for repealing the Act of the first Year of King James the First, entitled An Act for the well garbling of spices; and for granting an Equivalent to the City of London by admitting Brokers.
Citation:6 Ann. c. 68(Ruffhead c. 16)
Territorial Extent:City of London
Royal Assent:11 March 1708
Replaces:Spices Act 1603
Repealing Legislation:Food and Drugs Act 1938[1]
Status:Repealed

The City of London (Garbling of Spices and Admission of Brokers) Act 1707 was an act of the Parliament of Great Britain. The act reformed the office of 'garbler' and regulated brokers in the City of London.

Provisions

The provisions of the act include:[2] [3]

Repeal

The act was repealed by the Food and Drugs Act 1938.

Notes and References

  1. Web site: . Statute Law Repeals: Nineteenth Report Draft Statute Law (Repeals) Bill . . 20 December 2021 . 203 . April 2012.
  2. Book: Nigel Cawthorne . Nigel Cawthorne . The Strange Laws of Old England . 2004 . . 0749950366 . 177-179.
  3. Book: Ruffhead . Owen . Owen Ruffhead . Statutes at Large . 1786 . Eyre & Strahan . 279–280 . 20 December 2021.
  4. Book: William Stewart . The case of William Stewart, the present garbler for the city of London, humbly offer'd to the ... House of Commons . c. 1707 . n.p. . That the Present Officer, Under Such Title hath a Lease thereof for 61 Years, from Anno 1686, if he so long Live.