 | Charles Clark - 1834 - 768 pages
...of whom may form a court, one of the four first-named always presiding. This court was established for the trial of offences committed on the high seas, and for offences relating to the slave trade, in places where no local British jurisdiction existed. It has... | |
 | Robert Montgomery Martin - 1835 - 736 pages
...allowed an advocate by the Court, to inquire into his case. The Attorney-General (salary 1,200/.), rations officii, is the public accuser and prosecutor,...ships of war, and also the captains and commanders * The colonists complain of a great want of uniformity in the law proceedings of the circuit courts... | |
 | Robert Montgomery Martin - 1836 - 360 pages
...advocate by the Court, to inquire into his case. The Attorney General (salary 1,200l.), rations offidi, is the public accuser and prosecutor, and all suits...Seal, dated 13th March, 1832, are the Governor, or Lieutenant- Governor, members of council, the Chief and Puisne Judges, the Commander-in-Chief and flag-officers... | |
 | Robert Montgomery Martin - 1839 - 942 pages
...and a person, suing informa paujieris, is allowed an advocate by the Court, to inquire into his case. A court of Vice-Admiralty sits for the trial of offences...Seal, dated 13th March, 1832, are the Governor, or hicutunant-Governor, Members of Council, the Chief and Puisne Judges, the Commander-in-Chief and flap484... | |
 | Robert Montgomery Martin - 1843 - 1074 pages
...and a person, suing informa pmiperis, is allowed an advocate by the Court, to inquire into hi» case. A court of Vice-Admiralty sits for the trial of offences...Members of Council, the Chief and Puisne Judges, the Commandi'r-in-Chief and flagofficers of ships of war, and also the captains and commanders of ships... | |
 | John Noble - 1878 - 266 pages
...on circuit. There is a Vice- Admiralty Court, the Chief Justice being judge, which sits at Cape Town for the trial of offences committed on the high seas and for the adjudication of maritime disputes. Besides these higher courts, there are courts of Resident Magistrates held in each town or division... | |
 | John Noble - 1886 - 428 pages
...the Colony. There is a Vice-Admiralty Court, the Chief Justice being judge, which sits at Cape Town for the trial of offences committed on the high seas...and for the adjudication of maritime disputes. The Attorney-General has the right and duty to prosecute all crimes in all Courts in the Colony, in person... | |
 | Claude George - 1904 - 488 pages
...Advocate, the Colonial Secretary, and others specified in the Commission. 387 This court was established for the trial of offences committed on the high seas and for offences relating to the slave trade when committed in those parts of the African coast where there... | |
 | Henry Allon - 1856 - 614 pages
...district, or l0i. in other parts of the colony, are recoverable in the court of the resident magistrate. A court of vice-admiralty sits for the trial of offences...seas, and for the adjudication of maritime disputes. Matrimonial courts, for divorces, and the settlement of differences, and the granting of marriage licences,... | |
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General (salary 1,200l.), rations offidi, is the public accuser and prosecutor, and all suits in the Court of Justice, on the part of government, are conducted by him. A court of Vice-Admiralty sits for the trial of offences committed on the high seas,... 