166 Tkc Agriadtural Holdings (England) Act, 1875. 
parties. The Judge is to hear and determine the appeal,* and 
the evidence will be taken and the case conducted like an 
ordinary County Court suit. The Judge will then finally dis- 
pose of the case, or at his discretion may remit it to be reheard 
in whole or in part by the referee, or referees, or umpire, with 
such directions as he may think fit (§ 36). If so remitted, it 
may be assumed that in the absence of judicial directions to 
the contrary, the case will come back to the County Court for 
final and formal adjudication. The Judge's order ma}' be 
enforced in the same manner as any other judgment of the 
County Court. The following will be the form (County Court 
Consolidated Orders) : — 
" In the County Court of [ ] holden at [ ] 
" In the matter of the County Court Acts, and 
" In the matter of the Agricultural Holdings (England) Act, 
1875, and 
" Jn the matter of an appeal by A. B. 
" The day of 187 . 
" Upon the hearing this day of an appeal by [iiamc and 
desa'iption of appellant^ against an award dated \state date\ given 
under the hand of [referee's name~\ whereby \_staie shortly the sub- 
stance of the awara\, and on reading the said awards, and on 
hearing the said A. B. and C. D., the respondent. 
"It is ordered that [state order, e.g. : — ] the said C. D., do 
within fourteen days of the date of this order pay to the said 
A. B. the sum of /. and /. for costs, and in default of 
such payments at the time aforesaid the said A. B. may proceed 
to execution." 
The Judge's decision will be final upon the facts, but on a 
question of law he is bound, at the request of either party, to 
state a special case for decision by the High Court of Justice 
(§ 36). Notice of appeal may be given ten days hfter the 
trial. It must state the grounds of dissatisfaction with the 
Judge's ruling, and must be sent by post or otherwise to the 
Registrar as well as to the successful party. A notice of appeal 
does not operate as a stay of execution or of proceedings under 
the decision appealed from, unless the Judge shall otlicrwise 
order ; but the Registrar will detain the proceeds of any exe- 
cution which may come into his hands pending such appeal, 
• There will be no jury. The Lord Cliancellor said, during the debates on 
tlieBill:— "I can conoeivc notliing more dangerous than to submit differences 
Ix'twecn Inndlord and tenant virtually to the decision of tenants residing in the 
neighbourhood." 
