...corporation and citizens of Chefter 3 J. u were interefted in the event of this fuit, and " therefore, that a fair and impartial trial ** could not be had in the county of the city " ofCbefter" Erjkine then moved for a trial at the bar of this Court ; and relied upon the...

...opinion was founded on a mistake ; and. upon a suggestion entered by leave of the court upon the roll that a fair and impartial trial could not be had in the county of the city oí Chester, the court awarded the trial to be had in the adjoining cow- ty-pnlaline. R. v....

...Serjt now fliewed caufe, and relied on an affidavit ftating that the Plaintiffs had reafon to believe that a fair and impartial trial could not be had in the county of Cornwall, for that great prejudice had arifen there refpe&ing the caufe in confequence of calumnies...

...opinion was founded on a mistake ; and, upon a tuggestion entered by leave of Jbe court upon the roll that a fair and impartial trial could not be had in the county of the city of Chesttr, the court awarded the trial to be had in the adjoining county-palatineRex v. SI....

...citizens of at bar, the " Chtster were interested in the event of this suit, and therefore ^"v"™'11 " that a fair and impartial trial could not be had in the county «>e ««ri • r s-ii ,1 else it!ow« " of the city of Cbeiter." discretion Entitle then moved for...

...Serjt. now shewed cause, and relied on an affidavit stating that the Plaintiffs had reason to believe that a fair and impartial trial could not be had in the county of Cornwall, for that great prejudice had arisen there respecting the cause in consequence of calumnies...

...v. Durall, H. 38 G. 3, K. B. ; and Fonnereau v- Fonnereau, KB MSS.), except in one instance, where a fair and impartial trial could not be had in the county where the venue was laid. (Tidd, 606, note (a). Now, under the act, any cause would be sufficient which...

...after hearing the parlies, an order was made that the cause should be tried in Gloucestershire, on the ground that a fair and impartial trial could not be had in Carmarthen, the plaintiff thereby undertaking to pay to the defendants all the extra costs necessarily...

...select a jury and such attempt proving unsuccessful, his honor Benjamin C. Totten, being of the opinion that a fair and impartial trial could not be had in the county of M'Nairy, with the assent of the prisoner, changed the venue to the county of Hardeman. At the July...

...not consider themselves empowered to change it, unless by consent of both parties, or on a suggestion that a fair and impartial trial could not be had in the county where the venue was laid. See Tidd, 605. But now, by 3 & 4 W. 4, c. 42, sec. 23, reciting " that unnecessary...