MAIL SHIPS.
325
such draft shall be in favour of the said named officer of the said Mail Ships Rules. Court.
13. Where any action or proceeding against the owners of an exempted mail ship is pending in a Court in a British possession, involving a claim against the security lodged in the High Court in England, the Court in the British possession shall transmit to the Admiralty Registrar notice of the pendency of such action or proceedings stating the nature and amount of the claim and the proceedings taken in regard thereto; and in case of the subsequent discontinuance or other conclusion of such action or proceeding, whereby the security ceases to be affected, the Court shall transmit notice of such discontinuance or conclusion. Every such notice shall be sealed, drawn up, addressed and transmitted to the Admiralty Registrar in like manner as an order for the application of the security.
Miscellaneous provisions.
14. In every British possession to which these rules apply, the Governor in Council may, by order, prescribe any matter directed by these rules to be prescribed, or necessary for carrying them into effect.
16. In the application of these rules to any British possession in which there is a Vice-Admiralty Court, and no Colonial Court of Admiralty, these rules shall be read as if “Vice-Admiralty Court” were substituted for Colonial Court of Admiralty.
17. In these rules "judgment debt" means any damages, fine, debt, claim, sum, or forfeiture found by any Court to be payable by the owner of a ship, and "execution creditor" means the person entitled to a judgment debt. Other expressions have the same meaning as in the Act.
18. This Order may be cited as the Mail Ships (Rules) Order in Council, 1894.
4.—RELIEF OF DISTRESSED SEAMEN.
REGULATIONS 9th April, 1908.
made by the Board of Trade under s. 40 of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1906, [6 Edw. VII c. 48.]
1. For the purpose of these Regulations, unless the context otherwise requires:-
Definitions.
h
MAIL SHIPS.
325
such draft shall be in favour of the said named officer of the said Mail Ships
Rules. Court.
13. Where any action or proceeding against the owners of an ex- empted mail ship is pending in a Court in a British possession, involving a claim against the security lodged in the High Court in England, the Court in the British possession shall transmit to the Admiralty Registrar notice of the pendency of such action or proceedings stating the nature and amount of the claim and the proceedings taken in regard thereto; and in case of the subsequent discontinuance or other conclusion of such action or proceeding, whereby the security ceases to be affected, the Court shall transmit notice of such discontinuance or conclusion. Every such notice shall be sealed, drawn up, addressed and transmitted to the Admiralty Registrar in like manner as an order for the application of the security.
Miscellaneous provisions.
14. In every British possession to which these rules apply, the Governor in Council may, by order, prescribe any matter directed by these rules to be prescribed, or necessary for carrying them into effect.
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16. In the application of these rules to any British possession in which there is a Vice-Admiralty Court, and no Colonial Court or Admiralty, these rules shall be read as if “Vice-Admiralty Court” were substituted for Colonial Court of Admiralty.
17. In these rules "judgment debt" means any damages, fine, debt, claim, sum, or forfeiture found by any Court to be payable by the owner of a ship, and "execution creditor" means the person entitled to a judgment debt.
Other expressions have the same meaning as in the Act.
18. This Order may be cited as the Mail Ships (Rules) Order in Council, 1894.
4.-RELIEF OF DISTRESSED SEAMEN.
REGULATIONS 9th April, 1908.
made by the Board of Trade under s. 40 of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1906, [6 Edw. VII c. 48.]
1. For the purpose of these Regulations, unless the context otherwise Definitions. requires:-
.
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