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tise as Attorneys in England are respectively governed and di
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rected.
I have conducted, as Attorney General (to
gether with other examiners) three or four such examinations
in the last ten years, and I have, as nearly as possible, follow - ed the practice in England, and the papers were very similar to the examination papers in England, the examination occupyis
six hours a day for two whole days.
5. By Ordinance No.9 of 1899, section 21,
the fee for admission as a Solicitor is $150, which gives the
admitted solicitor access to a very good Law Library.
6. As regards clause(b)of sub-section 1
of section 2 of the English Act, Solicitors of the Supreme
Court in England are admitted here on production of their
English Admission Certificate, with affidavit of identity, on
motion in the Supreme Court and payment of the said fee
of $150. They are not required to pass any further examina-
tion.
7. The only modification necessary to be
made in the Information supplied in response to the Circular
despatch of the Secretary fo State of 1st.February 1898 is
with regard to the fee of $150. This used to be payable only
by Solicitors who had not been previously admitted in Englani
see Section 28 of Ordinance No.3 of 1871, but that section
1900) (which is repeated by section 3 of Ordinance No.32 of Garážou
is