High CourtsDivision Bench(1900) 08 MAD CK 0008

Narasayya vs The Collector of Anantapur

Madras High Court · Decided on 16 August 1900 · Citation: (1901) ILR (Mad) 95

HON’BLE JUDGES
Moore, J · Benson, J

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Judgment

9 paragraphs · 199 words
1.

We think that the preliminary objection taken by the Government Pleader is wall founded, and that no appeal lies against the order of the District

Judge passed u/s 16, Clause 7, of Madras Regulation III of 1802.

2.

The vakil for the appellant argues that an appeal is given by Section 647, Civil Procedure Code, and relies on the decision of this Court in Sultan

Ackeni Sahib v. Shaik Bava Malimiyar ILR 4 Mad. 285.

3.

That decision must, however, he held to be overruled by the decision of the Privy Council in Meenakshi Naidoo v. Subramaniya Sastri L.R. 14

IndAp 160 : ILR 11 Mad. 26. In the case of Hureenath Koondu v. Modhoo Soodun Saka 19 W.R. 122. it was held that no appeal was given by

Section 38 of Act XXIII of 1861 against an order passed under Regulation I of 1798. We do not think that, so far as the present matter is

concerned, Section 647 of the present CPC differs in any material degree from Section 38 of Act XXIII of 1861, and in our opinion, the grounds

of that decision are applicable to the present case. We dismiss this appeal with costs.