1 136 [Part VII.
2 CHAPTER L—-JAMMU AND KASHMIR. APPENDIX A—concluded.
3 Note as to exercise of jurisdiction in Kashmir—concluded.
4 2. The trial of Native Indian subjects who ordinarily dwell or carry on business, or personally
5 work for gain within the said territories, will ordinarily rest with the Courts of the Darbar. At
6 the same time it is to be distinctly understood that any such person convicted by such Courts has
7 the right of making representation,to the Resident in Kashmir, and that if that officer considers
8 there is ground for interference, his representations on the subject to the Darbar will be attended
9 8. Any person sentenced to imprisonment, or ordered to be detained in prison, by the Resident
10 or by any of his Assistants, should be sent under a proper warrant to a jail at Sialkot or Rawal-
11 pindi, as the Resident may from time to time, by general or special order, direct {Act V, 1871,
12 section 16).
13 Civil.
14 4. The Resident and bis Assistants have powers to dispose of civil suits in which—
15 (1) both parties are subjects of Her Majatys
16 (2) the defendant is an Kuropean British subject ;
17 (3) the defendant is a Native Indian subject of Her Majesty, and at the time of the com-
18 mencement of the suit does not ordinarily dwell or carry on business or personally
19 work for gain within the territories of the Mahdrdj4.
20 5. All other suits between subjocts of Her Majesty on the one hand and subjects of the
21 Mah&rdjé on the other hand will ordinarily be triable in the Courts of the State.
22 6. The Mixed Court has been abolished.
23 (Foreign Department letter No. 658-E., dated the 8th April, 1891.)