That these entries contemplate such a scheme was brought out in State of Bombay vs Narothamdas(1), where it was contended that the Bombay City Civil Court Act, 40 of 1948, constituting the said Civil Court as an additional court was ultra vires the Provincial Legislature as it conferred jurisdic (1) ; 715 tion on the new court not only in respect of matters in List 11 of the Seventh Schedule of the Government of India Act, 1935 but also in regard to matters in List I such as promissory notes in item 8 of List I, Rejecting the contention it was held that the impugned Act was a law with respect to a matter enumerated in List 11 and was not ultra vires as the power of the Provincial Legislature to make laws with respect to "administration of justice" and ."constitution and Organisation of all courts" under item 1 of List II was wide enough to include the power to make laws with regard to the jurisdiction of courts established by the Provincial Legislature; that the object of item 53 of List I, item 2 of List 11 and item 15 of List III was to confer such powers on the Central and the Provincial Legislatures to make laws relating to the jurisdiction of courts with respect to the particular matters that are referred to in List I and II respectively and the Concurrent List, and that these provisions did not in any way curtail the power of the Provincial Legislature under item 1 of List 11 to make laws with regard to jurisdiction of courts and to confer jurisdiction on courts established by it to try all causes of a civil nature subject to the power of the Central and Provincial Legis latures to make special provisions relating to particular subject,,.