
    Morris, administrator, vs. Morris.
    . Exceptions in writing to tlie decision of the court of ordinary are necessary as a basis of a certiorari thereto; and where it appears that no such written exceptions were made, it was proper to dismiss tho certiorari. Aliter, where the decision of tho ordinary excepted to is made as a habeas corpus court, or a court for tho deter- , ruination of such matters as are outside of its regular jurisdiction. Code, §§-1050, 4052; 34 Ga., 91.
    Judgment affirmed.
    March 10, 1885.
   Jackson, Chief Justice.

[This was a citation for settlement issued to an administrator. When the case was called in the court of ordinary, .counsel for respondent were absent on account of an. understanding on their part that they were to have notice before.the trial. (The ordinary stated that he did not remember any such agreement.) Judgment having been rendered against the respondent, and moré than four dajrs having elapsed before the return of his; counsel, he then petitioned for a certiorari. No written exceptions were taken to the rulings or decisions of the ordinary. On motion, the certiorari was dismissed, and plaintiff therein excepted.] ■  