What notice neces. sary. from an orucr. unless security be given in the same manner, and to the same extent, as would be required if an appeal were taken to the court of appeals from the same order or decree, Notice or made, or confirmed at a general term. Nor shall such ro Learing re-hearing be had, unless notice of the same be given, within ten days after notice of the order or decree re-heard, with the security thus required. $ 8. No petition for a re-hearing need be made. Instead thereof, it shall only be necessary to serve a notice in writing on the adverse party, and on the clerk with whom the order or decree to be re-heard is entered, stating the application for a re-hearing of such order or decree, or some specified part thereof. Appeal § 9. Any party aggrieved by an order made at a special term of the supreme court, in an action at law, or in a special proceeding, when il involves the merits of the action or special proceeding, or some part thereof, may appeal therefrom to the court at a general term; where, upon such appeal, the order may be reversed, affirmed or mod ified, according to law. Appeal, § 10. The appeal in the last section mentioned, may be made, by the service of a notice in writing, on the adverse TITLE II. District. § 11. The general term of the supreme court, appointed pour, how to be held in the first judicial district, on the first Monday of April, eighteen hundred and forty-eight, shall be continued from the first Monday of each month to the third Saturday thereafter, until and including the third Saturday how made. General term of su. preme continued. terms and first dis. after the first Monday of July, eighteen hundred and forty-eight, or until all the cases on the calendar be sooner heard, or a sufficient opportunity be given for the hearing thereof. § 12. The special terms and circuit courts appoirted to special be held in the first judicial district at any time hereafter, circuit before the first day of July, eighteen hundred and forty- continued. eight, shall be respectively continued from the first Monday of each month to the third Saturday thereafter, until and including the third Saturday after the first Monday of July, eighteen hundred and forty-eight, or until all the cases ready thereat for hearing or trial be sooner heard, or otherwise disposed of. $ 13. In addition to the courts already required by law, General and special there shall he held on the first Monday of September terms in eighteen hundred and forty-eight, a general and speciaj trict. term of the supreme court, and a circuit court in the first judicial district by such judges, as the governor shall, by appointment, in writing, designate; which terms and circuit court shall be exclusively devoted to the determination of suits and proceedings in the supreme court commenced before the first day of July, eighteen hundred and forty-eight. $ 14. The terms and circuit court, mentioned in the last Terma, section, shall each be continued in each month, except coutiuucă October and January, from the first Monday to the third Saturday thereafter, inclusive, until the fourth Saturday in February, eighteen hundred and forty-nine, or until the suits and proceedings mentioned in the last section, ready for hearing at such courts, shall be sooner determined. $ 15. If the judges assigned to hold such general or special terms or circuit courts, or any of them be unable, disability: may assiga by reason of sickness, or judicial engagements elsewhere, other judge to sit until the close thereof, the governor shall assign long In case of When cause passed, how placed on the calen dar. Party to state date of issue. Act takes effect im other judges, not actually engaged in holding court, to take their places respectively. §16. When a cause, placed upon the calendar of a court of record in the city of New-York, shall be regularly called and passed, without a postponement by the court for good cause shown, it shall thenceforth take its place on the same or any future calendar, as if the date of the issue were the time when it was thus passed. § 17. In the case mentioned in the last section it shall be the duty of the party placing a cause upon the calendar, for a subsequent term, to state the date of the issue, as above prescribed; and if he omit to do so, by reason whereof the issue retains its priority on the calendar, the court on the application of the adverse party, or of its own motion, may strike the cause from the calendar. § 18. This act shall take effect immediately, except that mediately. section two shall take effect at the same time with the Code of Procedure. I have compared the preceeding with two orig. inal laws on file in this office, and do certify that the same are correct transcripts therefrom, and of the whole of the said originals. CHRISTOPHER MORGAN, Secretary of State. ALBANY, April 26, 1849. TABLE OF CONTENTS. Title of the act and preamble, 1. GENERAL DEFINITIONS AND DIVISIONS, 3-4. SECTION 1. Division of remedies, 4. 2. Definition of an action, 4. 3. Definition of a special proceeding, 4. 4. Divisions of actions into civil and criminal, 4. 5. Definition of a criminal action, 4. 6. Definition of a civil action, 4. 7. Civil and criminal remedies, not merged in each other, 4. 8. Subjects embraced in this act, 4. PART I. OF THE COURTS OF JUSTICE, AND THEIR JURIS DICTION, 5-28. TITLE I. OF THE COURTS IN GENERAL, 5. II. OF THE COURT OF APPEALS, 6-7. III. OF THE SUPREME COURT; CIRCUIT COURTS; AND COURTS OF IV. OF THE COUNTY COURTS, 11-13. V. OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, AND COURT OF COMMON PLEAS VI. OF THE COURTS OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, 19-25. TITLE I. Of the Courts, in General, 5. SECTION 9. The several courts of tl is state, 5. SECTION 11. 12. TITLE II. Of the Supreme Court, Circuit Courts, and Courts of SECTION 17. Existing statutory provisions, as to terms and business of the Number of judges to give judgment, 9. 20. Special terms, circuit courts, and courts of oyer and terminer, 21. Circuit courts and oyer and terminer held together, 9. 22. Designation of times and places of holding courts; how 23. Extraordinary general and special terms, and oyer and ter- 24. Places of holding the courts, 10. 25. Publication of appointment thereof, 10. 26. When judges not assigned may hold the courts, 10. TITLE IV. SECTION 29. Repeal of existing statutes defining their jurisdiction, 11. TITLE V. |