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  provisions ­
  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  administration ­
  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  circuit ­
  courts  in  civil  cases  is  made  perpetual  by  31  Geo.  2,  c.  42,
s.  7.