The King against D. Jackson

JurisdictionEngland & Wales
Judgment Date28 January 1795
Date28 January 1795
CourtCourt of the King's Bench

English Reports Citation: 101 E.R. 480

IN THE COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

The King against D. Jackson

[145] the king against D. jackson. Wednesday Jan. 28th, 1795. If a defendant, who has been convicted on an indictment in an inferior jurisdiction, remove the record here by certiorari between verdict and judgment, with a view of making objections to the indictment in arrest of judgment, this Court will send the record back by procedendo, without going into the objections to the indictment. If the defendant wish to take, the opinion of this Court on the sufficiency of such an indictment, he must move the record here by writ of error after judgment below. The defendant, having been convicted at the sessions for the North Riding of the county of York on an indictment for extortion, removed the record here by certiorari between the verdict and the judgment, and then obtained a rule calling on the prosecutor to shew cause why the judgment should not be arrested for some objections to the indictment. The; case stood in the paper for argument to-day: but when it was called on, : Lord Kenyon Ch.J. said, that though there were instances in which the proceedings had been removed from inferior jurisdictions in this stage, it was a practice that ought to 4 e discouraged, because it was attended with great expence and many inconveniences. That in...

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2 cases
  • The Queen v Charleton
    • Ireland
    • Queen's Bench Division (Ireland)
    • 18 November 1839
    ...5 B. & C. 395. Rex v. Little Russ. & Ry. C. C. R. 130. Rex v. JolliffeENR 4 T. R. 285. Rex v. ReadENR 16 East, 404. Rex v. JacksonENR 6 T. R. 145. Rex v. LovedenENR 8 T. R. 615. Rex v. James 2 M. & Sel. 321. Rex v. ReasonENR 6 T. R. 375. Rex v. NicollsENR 13 East. 416, note. Dyer v. Hamswor......
  • The Queen against Wilson and Others
    • United Kingdom
    • Court of the Queen's Bench
    • 21 November 1844
    ...purpose of arresting the judgment, the Court will send the record back by procedendo, and will not examine the indictment; Eex v. Jackson (6 T. R. 145). The judgment can be enquired into only by writ of error. It seems that, at one time, it was usual to remove the record into the Crown Offi......

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