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Quays

Quays. As to erection of quays in or near to a public harbour, or river communicating therewith, see the (English) Public Harbours Act, 1806 (46 Geo. 3, c. 153), amended by

Gazette and local advertisement

the context otherwise requires, means in relation to an application, proposed order, order or scheme relating to a harbour or group of harbours in England or Wales, publication in the London Gazette and , in each of

Ballast

said to be 'in ballast' when she sails without a cargo. For penalty for taking from shore of harbour, etc., see (English) Harbours Act, 1814 (54 Geo. 3, c. 15); and for penalty for throwing it into

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Public Works Loans Act, 1875 (English)

any work for which the Public Works Loan Commissioners are authorized to lend by s. 3 of the Harbour and Passing Tolls Act, 1861; improvement of towns; housing of the Working Classes (Housing Act, 1925 (15 Geo.

Wharf

SCC 359. It is defined as a structure of masonry or timber erected on the shore of a harbour, river, or the like, alongside which vessels may lie to load or unload cargo, passengers etc., also, any

Mersey

the Mersey, see the Mersey Channels Act, 1897 (60 & 61 Vict. c. 21). The Mersey Docks and Harbour Board is the harbour authority for Liverpool and Birkenhead: see The (English) Mersey Docks Consolidation Act, 1858 (21

Maritime law

Maritime law, the law relating to harbours, ships, and seamen. An important branch of the commercial law of maritime nations; divided into a variety of departments, such as those about harbours, property of ships, duties and...

Keelage

Keelage, a privilege to demand money for the bottom of ships resting in a port or harbour, Termes de la Ley. Means (1) The right to the demand payment of a toll by a ship

Haven

Haven, that which holds or contains ships; a port or harbour. See HARBOURS

Breakwater

Any structure or contrivance as a mole or a wall at the mouth of a harbor to break the force of waves and afford protection from their violence

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