38 & 39 Yict. Cap. 60, s. 34. 113
tioned personally to try such appeal, and to abide
the judgment of the court thereon, and to pay
costs if awarded :
(d.) Where the appellant is in custody, the justice may,,
on the appellant entering into such recognizance
as aforesaid, release him from custody :
(<?.) The court of appeal may adjourn the appeal, and
upon the hearing thereof may confirm, reverse,
or modify the decision of the court of summary
jurisdiction, or remit the matter to such court
with the opinion of the court of appeal thereon,,
or make such other order in the matter as the
court thinks just :
(/.) If the matter he remitted to the court of summary
jurisdiction, such court shall thereupon rehear and
decide the information or complaint in accordance
with the opinion of the court of appeal.
(V.) In Scotland any person may appeal from any order
or conviction under this Act to the Court of Justiciary, or
any circuit court thereof, under and in terms of the Act of
tlie twentieth year of the reign of His Majesty King
George the Second, chapter forty-three, or under any Act
amending that Act, or applying or- incorporating its provi
sions or any of them with regal’d to appeals; or to the
Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, under and in terms of
“ The Summary Prosecutions Appeals (Scotland) Act,.
1875” (J).
34. Regulation of proceedings in county courts.—Proceed-
'ngs under this Act directed to be taken by and before the
(S) These provisions are new as regards friendly societies, and
are founded on sects. 19, 20, and 21 of the Trade Unions Act,
1871 (34 & 35 Viet. c. 31). The Act 20 Geo. 2, c. 43, abolished,
from 25th March, 1748, all heritable jurisdictions in Scotland,
except the office of High Constable, provided for the adminis
tration of justice there by the King’s courts and judges, and
rendered “ the union of the two kingdoms more complete. So
much of the Act as relates to the power of appealing to the cir
cuit courts in civil cases is made perpetual by 31 Geo. 2, c. 42,
s. 7.
