39 & 40 Vict. Cap. 45, s. 20. 
181 
(d.) Where the appellant is in custody, the justice may, 
on the appellant entering into such recognizance 
as aforesaid, release him from custody : 
(e.) 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 juris 
diction, 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 
fit : 
(/.) 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 (a). 
(7.) Appeals in Scotland.—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 or 
in terms of the Act of the twentieth year of his Majesty 
King George the Second, chapter forty-three, or under any 
Act amending that Act or applying or incorporating its 
provisions with regard to appeals, or to the Court of Jus 
ticiary in Edinburgh under or in terms of “ The Summary 
Prosecutions Appeals (Scotland) Act, 1875” (5). 
20. Regulation of proceedings in county courts.—Proceed 
ings under this Act by and before the judges of county 
courts may be regulated in Scotland by any acts of sederunt 
of the Court of Session, and in Ireland by any orders made 
by the Lord Chancellor, and until otherwise provided are 
regulated by such rules and orders and acts of sederunt as 
may be in force at the commencement of this Act. 
file registrar and high bailiffs of the county courts shall 
be remunerated for the duties to be performed by them 
(a) Further as to the procedure in England on appeals, sec 
the Summary Jurisdiction Act, 1879. 
(5) These provisions are similar to those of the Friendly 
Societies Act, 1875. For the County Court Orders m force in 
England, see Note I., Appendix.