Coll 15/3(1) 'Egypt. Abolition of Capitulations in Montreux Conference and Convention 1937' [‎134r] (272/1220)

r r Article uf
ls a PPlicati 0 ;
SUc h period
)e Prescribed,
d deliver the
hearing the
nd the argu-
^egistrar who
apers and in
for leave to
^re which the
one judgment
idgment, and
take securitj'
; r himself fo r
squire) at an
present at the
dge or of the
/as convicted.
shall be heard
h appeals the
stances admit,
^al in England
4> 5. 6 , 1 8 ,
Act, igoyifa)
rail not annul
the ground-
ring the trial,
[he Full Court,
nt at the trial;
assessors; or
essor who was
assessor which
he trial; or
ny witness; or
the opinion of
affect the sub-
nvicted person
bysphcineave of His Majesty in Council.
Procedure in Criminal Matters.
TVa 0 Tudee may make Rules of Court, subject to the
124 . ^ h A he g Secretary of State and the sanction of the
approval ° ibi the allowances to be made in criminal cases
Treasur5 binants witnesses, jurors, assessors, interpreters, medi-
t0 lTa?tit "oners’ and other persons employed in the admmistra-
cal pracuuoi conditions upon which an order may be
“de byte Court for such allowances.
Subject to Rules of Court made under this Order,
, r'A Av out of any moneys in its hands arising from fees
th f e roi"rt oTother fees, or moneys received under this Order,
J ; riJvment of allowances in respect of their reasonable ex-
ord P anv complainant or witnesses attending before the
PlfrTnn the trial of any criminal case (including the preliminary
examination o" the accused antecedent thereto), and also fees
H rrrts to legal practitioners and allowances to assessors,
interpreters, medical practitioners and other persons in respect of
services rendered in criminal cases.
(2) Subject as aforesaid, where on the conclusion of a pre-
liminarv examination the accused is discharged, the Court may,
for special reasons to be recorded in the Minutes, order payment
of the like allowances as are above mentioned to any complain
ant or witness attending before the Court at the preliminary
examination.
^ 26 .—(1) Wherever under this Order any person is to be
taken'to England, or elsewhere, for imprisonment, the Court or
other authority by this Order authorized to cause him to be so
taken may for that purpose cause him to be embarked on board
one of His Majesty’s vessels of war, or, if there is no such vessel
available, then on board any British vessel bound for England
or elsewhere as the case may be, at any port or place, and with
a view to such embarkment may (if necessary) cause him to be
taken, in custody or otherwise, by land or by water, from any
place to the port or place of embarkment.
(2) The writ, order or warrant of the Court, by virtue
whereof any person is to be so taken, shall be sufficient authority
to every constable, officer or other person acting thereunder,
and to the commander or master of any vessel of war, or other
vessel (whether the constable, officer or other person, or the
vessel or the commander or master thereof, is named therein or
not), to receive, detain, take and deliver up such person,
according to the writ, order, or warrant.