Clarke, Richard [Hrsg.]: The regulations of the government of Fort William in Bengal in force at the end of 1853 - to which are added, the acts of the government of India in force in that presidency: with lists of titles and an index (3): Acts from 1834 to 1853 (London, 1854)

429

COURTS HOLDING SESSIONS—coH^KMecL
To try cases of theft above Rs. 300..'.
How to deal with cases of dhurna—(See DnuRNA) .
How to receive and proceed upon petitions against police assessment.
How to deal with aggravated cases of affray .
How to proceed in certain cases of Mahomedan Law—(See MxnoMEDAN
LAW) ..
How to punish aggravated affrays .
Judge not to try prisoners committed by himself as magistrate, &c.
Powers of, in respect of tender of pardon—(See PARDON) .
Use of the corah prohibited.
In cases of culpable homicide, not murder, what sentence to pass .
.-dacoity, without aggravation, court may sentence without refer-
ence to Nizamut Adawlut .
Explanations of Regulation II. 1823.—Affrays .
Punishment for wounding with intent to murder .
The othee of Session Judge constituted.
Oath of—to be guided by rules for commissioners of circuit.
When to try cases and hold gaol deliveries .
Powers to be exercised by .
To pass sentence or refer to Nizamut Adawlut .
What reports to furnish to Nizamut Adawlut .
May report neglect of magistrates to Nizamut Adawlut.
How to proceed in case of misconduct of police.
Above rules applicable to any officer holding session.
Special rules respecting referred sentence^.
Powers of commissioner of circuit may be transferred by Government to
any session judge.
May receive and dispose of appeals from proceedings of magistrates.
What orders on such appeals are final .
May call for proceedings of subordinate court .
Judge of, may refer to Sudder Court any case in which he deems the sen-
tence he is about to pass inadequate .
Judges may try persons committed by themselves as civil judges for per-
jury, or subornation of.
COURTS, ZILLAH.
GENERAL POWERS AND JURISDICTION.
Establishment and denominations of .
To have one judge—his oath .
Special or local jurisdiction of.
Where and when to sit and transact business .
To have a seal .
Who are amenable to their jurisdiction .
What suits they may take cognizance of.
Public officers amenable to their jurisdiction .
What suits may not be entertained by them .
In decrees respecting inheritance, to declare all rights .
Limitations of jurisdiction .
Not to correspond with parties by letter—communication to be by precept
To state grounds of judgment in decrees.
Where no specific rule exists, to act according to justice, equity, and good
conscience .
When to interfere in respect of intestate estates.
When to appoint guardians of disqualified proprietors of joint estates.
Relief of insolvents and their sureties.
How to proceed when a European British subject dies within the jurisdic-
tion of .
May depute European officers to make local investigations—(See DEPU-
TATIONS) .
How to provide for the temporary management of estates—(See EsTATEs)
How to proceed in cases of la-khiraj—(See LA-KmRAj) .
Not to refer appeal from moonsiffs to sudder ameens, but, in certain
cases, to principal sudder ameens .

1820.
IV. iv.
—
VII. iv. vi.
1821.
III. vi.
GO
to
to
1.
—
IV.
1823.
11.
—
IV. vi.
1824.
X.
1825.
XII. iv.
—
— vii.
—
XVI.
1828.
VI.
1829.
XII.
1831.
VII. ii.
—
— iii.
—
— iv.
—
- V.
—
— vi.
—
— vii.
—
— ix.
'—
- X.
—
— xi.
—
— xii.
1835.
VII.
1837.
XXIV. V.
—
— vi.
1841.
XXXI. V.
—
— vi.
1848.
1. iv.
1793.
III. ii.
—
— iii.
—
— iv.
—
— v.
—
— vi.
—
— vii.
—
— viii.
—
— x. xi.
—
— xii.
—
— xiii.
—
— xiv. to:
—
— xix.
—
- XX.
—
— xxi.
1799.
V.
1800.
1
1806.
11. xi.
—
XV. vi.
1824.
XI.
1827.
V.
1828,
III. X.
1831.
V. xvi. 1,

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