... time., and wee • profathmal thief. He would like to mateion primer woo tried in the Orford Corot before the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. end ma told then that if he wr broll rh t up swum mkt melee • keg term. At Wamlinster. the Marquis of BMb told ...

... and was professional thief. He would like to mention pri-oner was tried in the ; Oxford Court before the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and was told then he was brought up again would receive a long term. At Barminstcr, the Marquis of Bath told prisoner ...

... accused will now have stand his trial. The proci'dure i* so rare that there has been no case of it since the time of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. On Thursday, in the House of Commons, Sir Fortescue Flannery intends to ask the First Lord of the Admiralty series ...

... will now have to stand his trial. The procedure is so rare that there has been no case of it since the time of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. ...

... through the influence ef the latter gentlenian that the King of the Belgians became it. first patron. The late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge proved a great friend of the institute, and took a warm personal interest in somc of the earliest students, and ...

... sleep quietly in the House without ostentation and cultivate the rare (|uality carried to perfection by the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge on tbe who could snatch half an hour's nap wake without raising his eyelids but wait and listen, and then interrupt ...

... latter Act by virtue Sec. 188. The Court decided in favour tha curate and against the Surveyor of Texes. The late Lord Chief- Justice Coleridge, delivering his judgment, put it thus : The sum given the C. A.F. to deserving curate, who for fifteen years and ...

... by virtue of Sec. 168. The Court decided in favour of the curate sag ! against the Surveyor of Taxes. The lots Lord Chief_ Justice Coleridge, in delivering his judgment, pot lt thus The sum is given by the C.A.F. to a clooerriag curate, who for &Man yam ...

... their cognisance as professional lawyers, though these same matters may the common property of everyone. The late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge once amused his court by asking with a bland smile for information as to a certain popular actress whose name was ...

... Russell of Killowen, and the following Juae he was appointed Lord Chief Justice of England in succession to the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. He was years of age, having been born on November 10th, 1832. The son of Arthur Russeil, Newry and Seafield House ...

... Russell Killowen, and in the following June be was appointed Lord Chief Justice England iu succession to the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge. He was 68 years of age, having been born on November 10th, 1832. The K>n of Anhui Russtll, of Newry and Seafield ...

... the Crimean War has been set forth, apparently for Lord Lansdowne's consolation, in one Ittter ; while in another Lord Chief Justice Coleridge expresses a doubt whether Anglican Cathedrals do any good, and says that the Dean and Chapter of Exeter exhaust ...