Augustus White applied for exemption from service on juries on account of age.
His name not being on the jury list the exemption was granted.
H. E. Hall applied for exemption on the ground of failing health. Failing to pro-duco a medical certificate, he was informed by his Lordship that he would be exempt from service if he produced one when next summoned to serve on a jury.
Dosa Zuxa v. Hatt.
Mr. Browett, (Messrs, Browett and Ellis) appeared for the plaintiff and the defendant appeared in person.
This was a case in which plaintiff claimed the sum of S711 for cattle food sup-bythe interference of Mr. Hall, calling lied, The ease was considerably delayed
from His Lordship the remark that if he did not behave himself he should most certainly stop the case. Mr. Hall laid ferent stress on the fact that he was a British subject and produce? registration papers dated from the sixties onward. He was registered he said in His Lordship's consulate and they had taken his money for the papers, His Lordship said he should refuse to go on if Mr. Hall did not behave properly. In the end judgment.was given for the plaintiff for the full amount with costs assessed at $100.
8th February.
(Srrtixo 1x CHanreers.)
In Re Kay Tan v, H. E. Harn, In this matter the defendant moved for leave to appeal to the Privy Council against the judgment of His Lordship in favour of Kay Tah, n wholesale cattleman.
Mr. H. P. Wilkinson appeared for Kay Tah.
Tadgment had been given against Mr. Hall for $2,209.86, with costs assessed at $400, the Court fees and other items amounting in all to $2,712.86.
His Lordship granted leave to appeal and informed the defendant that the ordinary course was to obtain a deposit note in the name of the Supreme Court for the amount necessary and whoever won got the advantage of the interest that the Bank paid.
Mr. Hali—Before I do anything I want to know how I stand with the British Consul.
His Lordship—I don't know, that has nothing to do with me.
Mr. Hall—I mean with regard to my nationality, whether I shall be allowed to appeal or not.
is Lordship—That does not_make any difference. Whether you are an Engl man or anybody else you can appeal just the sane.
Defendant was accordingly ordered to deposit security for the judgment together with $2,500 for costs before the 24th inst.
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Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.