The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-17 00:00:00

MILITARY.

WoOLWICH, MARCWl6.—ktinliscoLi-ship, Kam 'Com.
J. Peon, left Woolwich at noon te-day, Map on board the
(allowing tompsain of Royal Artillery for Halifax and (Roads.
Capt. J. M'Coy's Company. Stb battalion ; Capt. H. M. Tint.'. Qom-
lion.
pony, 4The following th battalion ;
Milan woomputisdth and Major W. H. Henne
Pis's Cooops mpany. 7. d batta-
Capt. J
Mooed Captain. Haultagi. Clifford, and Elgre. and tient& Arbuthnot,
Blair, Moody, Childers. Robinson, Farmer, and Onfinaton.
(From last night's Gazette.)
WAR-OFFICE, Maim 16.
Ist Regt. d LIM Gda.—Cor. and Sub-Lieut. and Adjut. G. ANDREWS,
to have the rank of neat.; Lieut. Wn.ume Gioutz, Earl of Man-
sur, to an .apt,, by par., vie Cavendish, who ret. • Cor. and Bub.
Lieut. Z. J. Comeratme, Lard Eliot, to be heat, par, Mee the
Earl of Illomter; R. Raman., gent., to be oar. enbaest., by
par., vise Lord Mist
tad Rer.ef Drage.-0. Beciumax, gent., to be ear, by par., vise D.
C. R. C. lass who get4th Befit.'—Beat. D. Mavittem, from the Nth Y., to be
lieut., don who nab.
6th F.—atoll R. IL Amax, to be ambi.sarg, vice
Malty; pow. on the staff.
9th 7.—Ustat.
oa IL C. Lamina, ham 14th to be Bent., vim De
viva th.
14th lflord. W. T. Ds WILTON, from the 9th F., to be lieut., Moe
Lomb, who oath.
17th 7.—AgabL4Parg. T. oowas, MX, from the 60th Y., to be mkt..
rug, vim Ilaenrs, who suit.
P.—!id Bag. of the we. dam, LC. Ilmutimie, to be mcg.
Mee Rork on Mg lea
60th Y.— M. lissmasar N.D., tram 17th 1, to be
aloist.eing, Mee who eselia;gen
68th F.taneY—Eam C. B. Nom. to be edj., Mee Storer, who tongue the
adin aY.
81th F.—Uent.ll 7.0. Bolton, tram 4th P., to be Bent., Moe Ilanasell,
who exelunges.
Roarrraz. Brare.—earg.ll. Ram, M.D from the 314 F., to be staff
earl. of the Snot than, eke W. Baia, M.D., whom promotion has
been eantelled.; Assist-Barg. J. W. Mairrnt, from 6th P., to be
staff saris. of thousand does, Mee Mamma; app to the Slot 7. ;
BtaSuMit Berg. S. R. Razor, 11. D., from to be staff mist..
meg, vim Atka, app. to the 6th IP.
ADMIRALTY, Masai S.
0n,,. of RI. Marbies.—Pleat Lieut. W. L. Satan to be apt, Moe
Arm Urquhart
~ . remoyer, ved from the
premotod. service ; Lieut. C. B. Yams to be
Heat Mee Ba

iLaba ilittelltgence.

EQUITY COURT:.—Y=22 =AL.
Moro Virexamimalior !Weld MOS.

En 01111 A. MIXING CODIPA2iT.—WINDIXO47I. ACT.
Mr. Lloyd mad Mr. Bigg supported the panties. This we
was that of a shareholder is the above eanywny praying
that its affairs might be wound up. The aompany was
formed in 1836, for the purpose of puredsseng certain quick-
silver, copper, and other seines in Bavaria, Frauds, and
Meath. The petition was unopposed.
The Vice-Chancellor asked U the company fell within the
dmeription of a mining company in the set wording to the
interpretatias recently put upon it by the Lead Chancellor.
Mr. Lloyd said there was no doubt es to the eimpany
being a commetcial one.

The Via-Chencelloc made the easel order of reference.
DAY'S o. Sonort—Tae ERA Niwe .
_ _

'unarms:
Mr. Russell and Mr. Frieling moved for a special inj tine-
lion, ex parte, to restrain the defendants, who are lemma of
the Era newspaper, from eutering into any agreement ler
supplying the Era during any period after September 22
next, (being the expiration, ea the 'Mash insupcort of**
motion stated, of the lease), or from soliciting the payment
of any money by way of subscription or payment, for any
copy or number of the Era to be supplied at any time after
that period, or from publishing an advertisement which had
appeared in that paper to the following effect : " The Era
free gift. Every party, whether a present subscriber to the
Bra newspaper or intending to become such, is solicited to
pay in advance the sum of 261., which will entitle him to the
supply of the Era for twelve months, and in addition he will
be presented with a chance gratis in the Era Derby and
St. Leg, r gifts. The sum of 5001. has been given
away &freed*, particulars of which have been adver-
tised, and may be seen at the Era office. N.B.—Post office
orders for 26e. to be made payable to F. Leger, Era Office,
3, Catherine-street, Strand, London. All newsmen in town
and country r:ceive subscriptions, and they will obtain •
printed receipt and number for every 265. received by them
on application at the Era Office." The word "
_" was
sl!eged to mean the lotteries called " swine" Theaffidavit
stated, that the plaintiff was the proprietor of the copyright
and good will of the paper, and bad agreed to give the de-
fends- t the right of cot.ducting the paper till the Saturday
preceding Sept. 29. 1849.
The Vice-Chancellor granted an interim order extending
over Thursday next, with liberty to give notice of motion far
an injunction, the plaintiff undertaking to abide by any
ceder of the court ea to damages.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—TitarxiDAY.
Before Ilr. commissioner Feeble:Nue.
"BOODLE'/ CLuit."
J. G. Fuller, described as a wine merchant in Bt.
James's-street, the keeper of Boodle's Clvt-house, came up
for his last examination on a balance-sheet, erendiag from
lit January, 1848, to 31st January hat, end containing the
falowing January,
To creditors. 30,77 U. ; ditto secures!,
30,8981 ; crpiW, 3851. ; profits, 6001. ; subscription receipts,
21,6671. By good and doubtful debts, 4,4241. ; security
in hands of creditors, 38,3001. ; property given up,
3,8801.; exp. wee, 29,5151. ; losses, 8,169/. On the
part of the assignees, it was contended that the cash
account was ; and the examination was ad-
journed until the sth of May, to allow of the bankrupt
filing a more detailed account.

Before Mr. Orengssiacer BoLoyd.
THAI ST. ALBLN'o BiBL

This was a meeting for the choice of assignees in the case
of E. Gibson, one of the partners in the St. Alban's Bank.
The amount of debts proved was between 3,00 W. and
4,0001. ' • the total liabilities of the bank are estimated not to
exceed 15,0001. The Rev. Bold. Gibson, of Lower Miami,
near Bristol; A. R. Cutbill, Esq., of Lothbury, and Mr.
Ralph Smith, of Witherhill, Harts, foram', were chosen
assignees. Messrs. Lawrence and Plows are solicitors to the
fiat, and Mr. Urisom is the official assignee. •

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
ROME CIRCIIIT.—MmtneTows, MARCH le.
Caows lissa—Before Yr. Justice Wightman.
bitiaDint.

George MiGen,l7, andlieVrcheepwarh, 10, were in-
dicted for the wilful murder of William Law, by beating hint
on the head with a crowbar.

The learned counsel for the prosecution having briefly de
tailed the principal circumstances connected with the charge
against the prisoners, the following evidence was eddneed.
Thomas Foster, a gamekeeper, an the service of the Rev.
Mr. Toke, at Doddangton, deposed that on Wednesday, the
7th February, he was in a woad, called the Seven Acre
Wood, when he caw the prisoner, Millen, accompanied by •
UM named Smith, walking in the wood, and he beckoned
thee; to go away, and they did so. The cottage of the de-
ceased was a short distance off, and, in the course of the
afternoon, he went there for a short time to rest himself, and
while he was there he heard some one about the house. He
went out and saw the prisoner, Millen, apparently in the eat
of examining the house, and he again ordered him to go away
and, after this, he saw him siting on a stile in the garden.
William Smith deposed that he was a labourer, and knew
both the prisoners. Oa the rooming of the 7th of February
ho was in company with Millen in the wood, and whim
they were ordered away by the keeper they
panted. About four o'clock the tune afternoon he again
saw Millen, near the Bull, at Bathersth n, in whit*
village they resided, and he heard him ay to Sheepwask,
" Old Master Lawn', or old Billy Laws', wou!d be a good
place to go to." Witness said to him, " Oh, you think
old Muter Laws' would be a good place to go to, do you ?"
and he replied, " Yes, don't you I" and witness said, in
reply, " I know nothing about it." Millen then said to
Bheepwssh, " The old man is deaf, and if he does not see he
won't hear, and if he did, a lick of the head would lay him
still ;" and he at the same time said, that he had got • piece
of iron that would do it. Bheepwash made no answer toll*
and they both walked away together.—Cross-examined : All
this conversation took place in the street. He listened to it at
the time, but did not give any information to the constable,
because he thought they did n' t mean to do what they said.
Thomas Millen deposed that he resided at Bathenden,
near the cottage cecupied by the decea'ed, and that the pri-
soner Georg! Millen was his cousin. Witnees's house was
the nearest in the village to that of the deceased. He had
been acquainted with him for six years. He was about
eighty years old, but his faculties were good, and he ap-
peared a healthy old man, and the only thing that ailed him
was deafness. On the night of the 7th of February, withers
and his family went to bed at eight o'clock, and about half-
put ten he was awoke by bearing some one knocking at his
door. He got rep and looked out of the window and
saw the deceased standing at the door, and he said
"pay Millen let me in, some one has murdered me."
Witness immediately went down, and opened the door,
and found the deceased nearly in a fainting state. He
lifted him up in his arms and carried him in door,. De-
ceased had nothing on but his shirt, which was covered with
Mood, and there were several wounds in his head which
were bleeding ixsfuscly. Witness asked the deceased if he
knew who bad done it, and he said he did not ; and he also
said the first thing he observed was a light in his bedroom,
and when he pulled the beideurtales aside he was imme-
diately struck with a bar of iron. Before the deceased said
this he repeatedly ejaculated, " I must die," and he appeared
to feel that he could rot recover from the injuries he had
received. Witness subsequently repeated the question to the
deceased whether he knew who had done it, and he again
said he did not. The same evening he went to the de-
ceased's cottage, and be observed that a pane of glass
had been taken out of one of the windows on the ground
floor, and this had enabled any one to put his hand in and
open the door. The drawers and boxes appeared to have
been broken open, sad a Mahe:am-door had been forced off
its hinges. In the old man's bedroom he observed a quantity
of blood upon the bed, and also upon the floor. He likewise
saw some blood upon the window-sill, and on the ground
outside under the window. On the Friday following, witness
and some other persons dragged a pond in the neighbour-
hood, and they there found the breathes of the deceased, and
also a short frogs bar. The deceased subsequently felt this
piece of iron, and seemed to recognise it, and asked witness
what he had got.—Cross-examined The deceased was an
old man, but he was not very infirm. He could walk about
very well.
William Terry said he went to the eottage of the last
wit-
aesa about half-pest 11 o'clock on the night in question.
He saw the deceased sitting on a chair, apparently in great
pain, and he repeatedly exclaimed "Oh Lord, Oh dear, I
must die!" Witness asked him who had hurt him,
and he said be did not know ; but it was a couple of
young chaps. He said that immediately he pulled his
curtains aside, upon seeing the light, he was *truck; and
he called out, "Don't kill a poor old man—spare a poor
old man's life, and take all I have get."
Cron-examined.—On the 9ch Feb. deceased became in-
sensible. The prisoner, Bbeepwash, lived in the village, and
had been employed by several firmer* in the neighbour-
hood. His father had been dead four or live years.
Mr. Robert Griflitha, a surgeon at Smerdon, proved that
the cause of death was congestion and effusion of the brain,
which he ascribed to a wound in the skull. There were
other wounds on the head besides the one which he collat..
deged fatal, and the face of the deceased was bruised on both
aid-es, sod hie lip was also cut. The injuries were such as
were likely to have been occasioned by such a weapon as the
pies of iron that bad been produced. The deceased ap-
peared languid until Sunday, the 11th February, when ha
died.—Cromexamieed Such an injury as that which ha
believed to have caused the death mig-ht have been occasioned
by a fall from the window of the deceased's house to the
ground ; but he did not think it was likely that this was the
case. None of the other wounds were mortal. _ _

George Taunton, a carrier, at Beilieraen, and the son of
the parish constable, deposed that he took the prisons
illseepwash, and a man named Oliver, in a cart from Heiberg-
den to Ashford. As they were going along Oliver told
Sheepwash that he had better tell the truth, end Sherwash
than made a statement with regard to what had taken place.
—By Mr. Denman I My father, who is the constable of the
pariah, and who had the prisoner In charge, was present
when this wee said, and he gave the prisoner no cumin.
Mr, Denman then submitted to the oourt that under these
circumstances the statement of the prisoner wee not admis-
sible, as it was evidently made under the impression that it
would be some benefit to him.
Mr. Diodes contended that although the rule of law weir
doubt very strict upon this point, no decision bad ever yet
gone so far as to declare that a statement of this kind, made
by one prisoner to another, would render a statement subse-
quently made inadmissible.
After some argument, Mr. Justice Wightman retired to
consult Mr. Baron Parke upon the point, and on his return
he said that they were of opinion that the promise being
made in the presence of the constable, and ss he did
act interfere or disabuse the mind of the prisoner of any
impression which it was calculated to convey, it must be
taken r though the promise was made by himeelf, and
therefor he felt compal,ed to reject the aubrequent state-
meats made by the prisoner under such circumstances.
Henry. Vyle, the mutable of Ashford, deposed that from
information he received he went in search of the prisoners,
and in the coarse of the afternoon he found the prisoner
Millen neer the Pluckley station. He ran away, but was
pursued aad token into custody, and on his telling him that
he was charged with a robbery at Mr. Law's he asked if any
one else was taken, and whether he had not apprehended
Sheepresh. Stteepwash was apprehended the same day,
and he made a et:tenant to him ccncerning the robbery at
Mr. Law's, which was the charge then made mart him,
the deceased being at that time alive.
The statement in question was not permitted to be given
in riders upon the ruling of the learned judge that under
the circumstances in vi,-ich it was made it was not ad-
missible.
The witness went on to state that in ronsequeetk...
. 1 arc ;$R
kVA. .
~.t A 4.2"rfr- '7
• ;.; , 1:- .
p , tCJI. ..,,,
...

be prism e mil be essesheil the rim near tte Bell Midge,
Bothes wise. ma them ft mil three rintwges. (These mi.
elm sad the breeds, were the only property that me
Wm hem the base.)
Wiliam Law deposed that the deemed Tim hilt
Item He was present wham lailka was Miik
be Memel at the time that there mee mink
el bleed iv an the rids leg of hie hewn,. _ gla
Ike 9dt el February Millen was ceded is He Vela
amend
pleas at Ashford, sal le ealled to Idiom
told him he wasted to meek to him. eml
the eenstable he his insowetyll. fmad I.=
oaths Imo and he gat ep weld that if wham
Imes& dem by IM him ell alma kis pus&
ithses robbery. He said. the risme so prom
*Mei Mien this, and he then Weft IS my that be sad
wee tredt agresehle sonintit the robbery, end
treikis passo ashes seM speed dm doer, md
they both mot WM the hema laseyersak had ea ire t
hoe, mid be hod • Msg. Thoussemikse mid he Weed
the staimese dam off the with a &MI, sad
they thew both mot up ; bat befcre they
mat la the old oesn' room they mob Bed a handker-
chief over te
their lead.s Itheepesesi then buest cma the
teems dm, sad they west ht ; sod whew the old
um polled the bed-eartabte ea me side, be Mstisaltkly
Mak Yen WWI Ms ken bar en the head. mad said " Toe
take that." The essased ups this legged fat vermsy, my-
big that he was sildiamem, sad begging Hot his life
nufght he spout stmish-lent wain, aad
the deemed caught et the iron bar, end be Wm called
out se him (Milks) "SIAM the Inlets mated lint
if he did do se, sod M said he did net, DU that he ma
imm Mks, and es be tuned his heed he said he saw
Ilbeepteseh strike the old ma again two ow three times.
Hilso then told his that Show r-
wards Jibed him, end produced the breeches of
the deemed, and at the same thee said, "I think
we have killed the old —." Millen then said
there wee as assay in the breeches, and they threw
thm iato the pond with the by of iron. TM
smr also
Uhl him that produced three storage whisk they
speed to lave fee breakfast on the /01101 ling Sudsy morn
kw& but they eatimmentlT.rew them fate the rim.
The aletemeals made the primers when ham the
were then pot
cwt wen
I have within' to my. All I told Mlle=
Law was quite trim The piece of iron that Ms Ma pea
dosed is what Ilheepweek eat the old men with. I had
dr ether pima of hen (the chisel) in my had with the
eandia"
Heserrath, out being galled epee, said : "I have midday
to toy. Mille* mated me to say it we two other met."
This ma the Cu. he the promotion.
TM award ter the prisoners having severally addressed
thgaorri6sed
Judge summed op, and after a ',melted dill-
bwetion, the jury retuned a verdict of Guilty, and kis lord.
Alp pared saittame of death upon the pekonen.

NORFOLK CIRCIIIT.—Cammums, Mame 16.
Oen. Wes—aeon Chief Hama
Bourses e. Ciannarr (Canaan).—Bamce or Paulen 1
Of MAINIAGI AGAINST A CLIZOTILUS,
This was as antics brought by Min Maras Amelia
iseelne. the daughter opractising is this tows,
mid the Rev. Henry watt, 8.A., of St. Cana-
lise 113= Manl,, he bench of promise of mar-
. wen hid at 10,060/.
dale.% he stating the plaintiffs ease, said it
tins la to appear bare then to vindicate the rights of
apm the ankh/ of a gainless* of the mane of
Seelhob
pia the town of Cambridge, and hiker*
dm whim • . eke was • yedla dy
who had bum brought up, ant n Jly
trand is her Minh Five ee aid
ego she led a senses ism, whisk had remalteel L• =et
degree of wiL a elemernese whirl had Lamed the
hate of the jisihllf le entlee the defendeni whet Maw
Ma her eastlem, lathe scat d say dente mislay ea la
fled as es the di M, Mae einem her Ids wlh. The
delbeaser. the less ef a INTING. TM linhatly as ander-
peas% la the U... ay efOtelbeiage, mad was at present
Meet tweattirs pees of sr. Me had needy bees ad.
Wiled his mess; mg was awe fa peasessioa el a wee-
ny larger,Pada was related to a putlesen of the
mine 111 1 ellel4 a wisher of annemeel College, Can-
tinas*, red through ale petheen the delimaat was in
holesed to her. The piallff self Ishmael net he the
Mon time mil, is 1667. Ahir they had nee several Man
oho aefeadensammenosel pay leg hh addresses to the plain
tit His aches= Wen assayeak and the defeatist was
noshed as the phhitiff's salter. This went is until nearly
the INS of May, 11147. la that noun he nada a dean*.
af the state Olio affections to the yang lady in the Mow-
n. War:
St. Catarrhs U.S (se dole).
Om ray dout istredestioe to yes I Me TM Mee MAN d w 7
owsgt awl thuds* I meet do Mar the to caw sWoke
tented me at it. U you will seteTt dwelt am sabring 1
ise„ a lemma&
Sidirot me le be pan truly sod erketimedy,
lest isudem. H. Wm Hamm
The peas lady wee bet imeasible to his address., and
wee est miry to naive his haw. Shortly afterwards be
Massed the fallowing letter to Mr. Soothes, the plain-
tiffs kern :
M. Clitherloe Ha, May Vowel.
Wy dlaty leg Nebel Is pm Mee me
mile a mit sa MM. am the beim* eopertemlise
TWA poor bee andel me et melee bee. have somed op
lid me mere to hr. limbs tbst the desiestles TM
eems yom meololso. WWed pea wlt make me a taropy mento
he
msemeen et kat bileas„
me years trey,
menu Was Mawr.
11=1Isesi.Mr. South.. retarned a reply, coessatieg to
rosiffiseimo ymehkd the eashat were able to support his
Limey to this leaser the dstsedart informed Mr. Seethes
*MU as at puma ea lamas of 300 f. a year, and that he
hi ispiebtlem.frea ddiveletioss. Is J111'8;0'11 nation
mai ea, the ishedent hit Cambridge. Oa his return,
antle edema, be was received at the holies as the so-
aped lover of the young lady. They saw each other ho.
wally, and the regard of the young lad_y for the defendant
wee hereand by toastent latercoune. He spin left Can-
alize, sad wrote several beers, in which ha styled himself
fro" devotedly attached" lover of the pniatiff. At length
le braes Ishmael's, stylists hinseif " yours effeetioutely"
!Lion tartly.' Is August in wrote • letter, which he
isteedsi skald he the founded= de breaking of
Tlirnaitelertif:& however, thats hthozaproposel far the entr-
auseeics ees, from the
ishMltearlilfa (espy; he having announced la his
imam is.. that had befallen nay through
ib• asset wreek of a ship in which he had share,.
Oa remrabw
_to Oesabridge in October, he was received, as
by Is, late Mr. Seethe.'.house, the story of his pretended
)sun leas ails ao alteration in the state of the young
hies elhaticas. • day or two afterwards he seat a gentle-
men amid Soak to Scathe., on the subject of the leas.
pin Imam requeed that Mr. Garrett might calkhiraself, •
request with which he complied. Mr. hquind
what was the same of the ship, the came of the and
what was the nature of the laustment. enough
to Min of Micas twigless amid the dashes glee as
sawn. He said he was going to Livened,' cad he would
write; but he gave so explanation, alaregh it was la
needed of him. Fran that time. imbed, he ceased to
correspond with the family. Some tine afterwards he wren
is Mr. Hatfield, at Ensanuel Cams. Is that letter
he said he was surprised to hear that Hatfield knew
nothing of Mr. 13outheees proceedings.
He could sot, he
said, thiak what made Mr. South.. si sly, but he did not
sers ease kin. He (the defendant) had jut been yearned,
mid had mead all bin " tin " upon his wife, so that Mr.
andhse would never gut copper oat of him. Mr.
Aegean dwelt at great upon the hats of the ease,
'mad eateledrl by appealing ea mond of damages equal
to the heartimene of the offence.
Mr. &mass pined the am, as stated is the learned
counsel's
h ealimek_ _
A eehawed dlesseisa took place between the counsel cn
.both sidta, as east of which was that a verdict was taken
by estesset.—Danopn
Kr. Friedman gobs spossed for the debate, said his
sliest wished Met to that Miss Saunas had acted with
Naha yeeprisey ' • and it bad ea bees his wish
is knee say Ilse d dielbesewhiels could had to Meet is
the slightest degree soca bet elaracter.
• NAM Chief harm Pollock.
• ITTilt IP. CIATIINZOOLZ, VICAR or CIATTNIUS.
&rims.

Mr. lisegrat Dykes, with Mr. O'Malley tad Mr. Onus*
17=tribete tbed= sad Mr. Freadeepet sad Mr.
111 r. lieriseat Byte stated the sue. Tbs debaden tins
204. 111161111 A11r4411141_
_Gathered', was tie view 'Mew-
led% sad IPOS, blabbed( sr trutsee, ths gespr
the adosessea. Ware bombing a clergyman of teem
ho bad been • dieseater. Many et Mr. Fryers
selatless were Molesters, but himself is • somber of the
sloe* lisaland, sad bad regularly attended Clbetbds,
slosh. Mr. Fryer, it a woe afilithei ail\ a
isaissay to short asp ea 8 sfessassees gal Mr.
ethbussis proosbod sae Arnow boa us tat Cl
Massif steads to lb spiritual drain : taming to Ns.
'Fryer's pew, sad seethe him Weep, Wand 41 *a Weis
=lag dui pleaserse of sia for • seemas," be
thew to " eajoyieg the pia Cl sleep for •
newes." (Loulaughter.) Thatarest of thaw sad permed
Wails wee what wee coathraily hard la Oletitoris W orth_ ,
sad than were wastest uthablebealis SIMI' Aborted
se West Kr. Fryer. Mr. Ostbs=il::l=erresed
Ids parithiosers of boils lie* fall of
yawed sad Wag tower& bin far oboe .hs had boss la the
parish (Leuabtsr.) That was the amid= et Mr. O.
-thwoole and Mr. Fryer, sod the greersity of tbe wither.
Mr. Fryer oonld no lwgur with comfort hoer the sumo= of
Mr, Oetbrovele ; there were a blip number of per-
seas who eat oat of the shwa W sermea. 112.
?ger had been in the habit of to church ma.'
sad not wishing to quit it Rust have ism
44 church, many Stile distal. Could M4bar Mr. wools say loser ? Cartel* wt. Pall
ho ray at homer lib wassbace would set allow bin W
Is that: Oh after swan deliberatiew, be Wspled, ire
sown width be bed • portent right to Wept, that ea=
2411C=4 Obatt ris Church, and they ratifies
the senasa. Mr. Oaths/ads bad einulthoi
way et the erase previa* •for the des selwanitLet
week" but hit bed nest marrially=4lled Ths raeWt
slated that aa mew saw* hove d the survise
111144111111116141/11140. Thera but words Mr. Mamas allwyi
Mt sub Bat whether them had bess • waft or ath sweJ
wig assg INtle, so tbo kity were beset sely by aft
; if Mr. Frye wen reiggepa =AM
g realwilt, be would have um* to sr* is the
wad, sat tits Wakes of the lower court maid have
viseraisL As wares Mr. Fryer bag agslauhms,
boo, to all Waits awl purposes a legal ssa ggs. Fryer
torwthed on 'swim time church quietly, sad ho
slow that persons who wore in the slunk at *eV
Owe est rem saws et Mr. nyees isilmasst. ea awl