... turning the tables' •gainst the learned gentleman. C I RT QUEEN’S DENCH, Ja*. 14. , Rmico. at Westminster, before Lord Chief Justice ■ Coleridge, Mr. Justice Erie, and Mr. jSt. . ap’'' ' s£ MI,LLB * —LCMLBY V. OTR. The K liff * ’fdl-knowu proprietor of her ...

... Ring William Biz ran. THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE COMMON PLEAS. The warrants having been signed by her Majesty, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge will be sworn in before the Lord Chancellor in his private room at Lincoln's- to-morrow morning. His lordship will ...

... electore, as not being entitled to vote In the election of members of the House Commons; and the judges, consisting of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, and Justices Keating, Brett, and Grove, unanimously held that the revising barrister was right. The appeal was ...

... LORD CHIEF JUSTICE COLERIDGE. T«Uid»y Sir John OofcrMfe, •*>• »» Imtice tbo Common Plem, Court of Qnoon'. Booth nod took won] «d oCoco prior to uk.og hi. «» to th. o«r wluoh is to prrauie. At the cottonury for oommrocrng bpsincss to the Court Common vm ...

... bench and took the oath of allegiance. Ue was also sworn in fhe Court of Queen's Bench. In his maiden judgment, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge has pronounced against the claim ol Lord Rendlesham to be placed on the registei for the county of Suff. ardship ...

... it was impossible to contend that an English peer might vote; but the case of an Irish peer was distinguishable. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, without calling on counsel for the respondent, said that the decision of the revising barrister was right. Lord ...

... East Suffolk, who struck his lordship’s name off the register of electors on the ground of his being Irish Peer. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge pronounced the judgment of the Court, sustaining the revising barrister's decision. Before Sir James Hanncn and ...

... Suffolk, who struck his lordship's name off the register of electors on the ground of his being an Irish peer. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge (the new judge) pronounced the judgment of the Court, sustaining the revising barrister's decision. ANOTHER death ...

... Conference, to re-introduce his Eleotion Expenses Bill at the beginning of next session. IN MIS MAIDEN JUDGMENT, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge p-onounced against the claim of Lord Rendlesham to bo plaoed on the register for the county of Suffolk. ...

... stealing over his mind that the orders for the boots was a clever ruse to sell his own goods. IRISH PEERS ANDEXGLISH Lord Chief Justice Coleridge d-.divered his maiden judgment on Wednesday in the Court of Co . mIT . . in the appeal of Lord Rendlesham from ...

... as not being entitled to vote in the election of members of the House of Commons ; and the Judges—consisting of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and Justices Keating, Brett, and Grove—unanimously held that the revising barrister was right. The appeal was therefore ...

... IRISH PEERS AND ENGLISH ELECTIONS. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge delivered his maiden judgment on Wednesday in the Court of Common Pleas, in the appeal of Lord Rendlesham from the decision of the Revising Banister (Mr. Graham), by whom his lordship's name ...