...passed in this court; and in this opinion the court of common pleas afterwards, on a motion for anew trial, all concurred, though some of the judges doubted,...disadvantage of the particular individual concerned, yetit is of vast importance to the public, that the proceedings of courts of justice should be universally...

...Justice Laurence has well obscived) the " publication of such proceedings may be to the disadvan'' tage of the particular individual concerned, yet it is...Courts " of Justice should be universally known ; THE GXStRAL " ADVANTAGE TO TII£ COUNTRY, in having these proceed" ings made public, more than counterbalances...

...counsel in this court, on a motion for leave to file a criminal information against Mr. Currie. LCJ Eyre, who tried the cause, ruled that this was not...the particular individual concerned, yet it is of the utmost importance to the public that the proceedings of courts of justice should be universally...

...effect. The reason for allowing such publications is thus given by Lawrence J., in Rex r. Wright (b) : " The general advantage to the country, in having these...public, more than counterbalances the inconveniences to private persons, whose conduct may the subject of such proceedings. The same reasons, also, apply to...

...account of what had passed in this court ; and in this opinion the Court of Common Pleas afterward, on a motion for a new trial, all concurred, though...the particular individual concerned, yet it is of the utmost importance to the public that the proceedings of courts of justice should be universally...

...counsel in this court, on a motion for leave to file a criminal information against Mr. Curry. LCJ Eyre, who tried the cause, ruled that this was not...such proceedings may be to the disadvantage of the individual, the having these proceedings made public more than counterbalances the inconveniences to...

...the authority or the sanction of the Courts, but they are printed for the information of the public. Though the publication of such proceedings may be...known. The general advantage to the country in having those proceedings made public, more than counterbalances the in(«} 8 Term Rep. 297- (6) 2 Mod. 118....

...our opinion, the true ground is that given by Lawrence, J., in The King v. Wright (18), namely, that though the publication of such proceedings may be...particular individual concerned, yet it is of vast advantage to the public that the proceedings of Courts of justice should be universally known. The...

...account of the proceedings of a Court of Justice. " For though," as Mr. Justice Lawrence observed (é), " the publication of such proceedings may be to the...that the proceedings of Courts of Justice should be immediately known. The general advantage to the country, in having these proceedings made public, more...

...whether or not the defendant could avail himself of that defence on the general issue." He then adds: "Though the publication of such proceedings may be...disadvantage of the particular individual concerned, yet it. isof, vast .'importance to the .public tb*t the proceedings of Courts of Justice shall be universally...