The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-12-24 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DLIITORs' COURT. I)rc.

Jeremiah Janus Rending, late of tipper literketry.strert, port.
eate.srare, gentleman, was opposed by 31 r.I lEa ru, on behalf of
Metres. Decent's:use and Cu.
HEATH Nob an objeettun in traste, and limned the Court
• / the petition filed by the iminivent.
'‘'!ie Cuter COHMtartoera read it ; anti it arrested that the
insti:watt had been discharged durina, the past year, aril that he
1.n4 sinew been prosecuted for receiving the goads from another
iservan, they having licot altered to he stolen. It further recited
that he was acnotteral ultra tried on such charge ; that In moor. -
.lance of thin, he did not 'limit the debt In his tinnier schedule;
and hence his present aryl,:ntion to thin Court.
Mr. Hiatt' prat-Anted to take other ohjertiort ; and sub.
Petted that !,,r petits, n dist not cotit.sin that which th...
Act retain!, tar., hr had net tally Matta that be had used fru-
andieitty, ate. t.i a his last disahargc, and that he hod not
odenratied unnetes,ary 4.5 penny".
tree f:Mttp' Cow r a said, that the words of the
Hall WSW., "I have not etatiraer.l any smelter, nary debts."
Mr.
Mr. MATH sal, that there sm. a Inntefild diffeeente between
teetering unnecessary expenses and unnecessary debts ; because
rape/men 'night he iiwurred, and pi event the payment of IWCWAIWIr
deka. l'poe that and other knthtntir, he etnnt titled that the pelt.
tt.:l conld not be entertained hut r. he Court alienist bear dir.
'resin opinion, he 1:11r. lit wwal.i printed with the rem; hut Ito
.•mcoved that several petitions had been 4111ln:wed on the sante
round.
After a short conference the insolvent war esatr.inetl an to the
fen.trt why he omitted to inisert the 41,•ht o f 111 r. ltwerrihattst in his
toupee schedule. He at brat said that h 4 agent, and then that a
t: • 1,1, thlvinc.l him in ibis particular. So ren.tve were the in.!.
toe, answer., that the Court wan ohlirrd to gin e hint several ear.
t. •t•tt as to his luta/rime. The itesolrent then stated. tint ha
nate:tett the debt en the ground diar the goods Awl not been ob-
tninoil fur hi. wie„ but for awoke person, and that he had bean
I, at lot a hand cnnnerted with tine goods. aciputiel.
Mr. ',RATIO —When did you Let return front transportntien ?
s isecer returned. . .

.Mr. Ifearn-1 have • copy of your conviction.
The Iw•ttri Gentleman was shout to proeeld, but the (%nort in.
u.•.t him. that upon comparing the allegation at tha pv.ition
• .th his testimony now given, there was a complete trartutice it
that riMoon could stand.
which he requested to be rel.!, as
not see.
• unless he pet in s doeutnalt it the
t be real.
thither lie cuuLl writ freer, ay,
A he was informed in the ne:ml.ve.
e petition to be dismined, a:ii the in.
know custody.
Tat III.NCII ANI) 1,11.1:T
Inanition-upon-Thames, coal met:halt
•tore the Court en the 11th iiist,mt,
wed. aria 110111 catmint d. It limy
no:, during the proceciiings
he walk of the prison, which g is.•
.ion of the nth clause of et r Act
thoreivre, 10 order w consider

the point, as there appeared tome ambiguity, deferred giving their
ofinion until this day, which they did at considerable length.
The Chic!. Coinmerinmer stated, that it was his decided opinion,
that a person. who, like the Insdtmt, had taken nut day-rules after
he Mid his petition, anil thereby tnuniferred his estate and effects to
the provisional assigeor of the Court, was nut a ',scum who could ,
tithe this benefit of the Act.
lir. Commissioner !low et ie had molder:II the subject, seal the
conviction of ids mind was entirely different to the opinions cs-
pressed by the Learned Thief Comodisairintr.
Mr. l'oeninissiontr Law also gave his opinion at great length,
and coincided with the opinion of Mr. Coniniissitm Bowen.
Ile considered that the fact of taking out a day-rule, the con-
dition of which was that the prisoner shook' return into custody
in the evening, it on., amebae, only en intermediate liberty
greeted for • specif.c purpose, and that it was net a going out of
embod
Therey. being a majority of the Commissioners ofthis opinion, the
insolvent was declared Lsititlesi to his ilisch.:rge.
lly this derisiset an important iiio which has, since the
pardag of the Act, excited a variety of opinions, will be set at rest.

WINTER HOUR CIRCUIT.

SUSSEX ASSIZES.

Lewes, Decatur,' ft.
Thome: Marry was isatitemd fur the wilful 'murder of Hielined
Brooks. it, inthbing hint with • knife, no the 24th of August, et
South Mailing. _ . .

Dlr. Covirrrtnart Mit Mr. MA11.11.041.1. conducted the prose.
cecina The mourner was not defended by Counsel.
Il speared in evident e that the detested, a man named Price,
hls wife, and a 'lister of the latter, Ishonting People. were going
home is the evening of the 24th of August, after harvest work in
the neighbourhood of Lewes. Whets they arrived e! a place culled
hollow, about a mile anti a half front ',ewes, a little
deg by width they were scrotum/lied run into the hollow. where
/DIM gelato or trampers were encamped, and alarmed a dog be-
longing to the latter. The dogs began to light, when the wile of
the deceased and her sister descended into the bottom to separate
them. They were immediately attacked by two gipsy women,
who knocked Plea :Woks and brat her with a large
stick. The deceased and Price flew 10 assist her, and whilst
in the act of rescuing hit from farther violence, the prisoner and
another man, named Soloman t•;tcrens, came into the hollow, and
respectively attacked the deceased and Price. A sort of scuttle or
ty,-ht ensued. It, which, the deceased and Price defended them.
selves vigorerly, but In the eolitt they were bidli stabbed by their
respectire assailants. l'rirt of murder from the women brought
other people to the spot, fowl the prisoner and his commotion were
secured. The (I,Trastsl rective.l 4 salami in the abdomen from IL
packet knife, and part of his entrails protruded. Ile languished
until the 13th of October, and then Its death was batten il
by the mismanagement of his nurse, who marred him to take
improper fowl and spirituous liquors in Isis preotrinits state. In
the opinion ~t the sturgeons he might piembly have recovered, but
for the violation of their injunctions as re his dirt.
. .

Thep; isionsr in his dereiee saki, that on the evening In question,
!mein.; been out to kaik for some straw to lie upon in his lent,
his attention was nrremed by the cry of murder in the hollow.
Ile hastened to the spot, end finding his wife and another woman,
the wife of Stevens, in danger, he attacked the deceased. Ilefore,
hoverer, he struck a blow, he was himself knocked down, and in
his own defence he had Inflicted the fatal wound.

The lammed Jo. tin r told the .fury that the charge of murder
was not satirtsettordy e‘tablishril in evidence ; but if they believed
the witnesses fur the Crown, the offence td ians!,inghttr was
made out.

-----
The Jury faint! the Owner guilty of manslaughter only, and
he was sentenced to twelve months' impriwnnunt and hard igbnur.

Selemon Stettele was indicted f nabbing Ilvnistnin Mice, the
principal witness in the last ease, nn the s.une neessi,•n, u ill/ intent
to murder bbu. Then was ■ count for_ a common assault. s s

The eti.lenee in thh elm was previuly slunk; to that in the last.
111 r. .f.oeier Itunnottuit told the Jure that there was m.
RTVIIIII4I for the first-mentioned charge, but they were at liberty to
ronsirt the prisoner of the common assault, if they were satisfied
with the tilde:tee.

The .l my found the p►i,mter Rotate of the common aesault, and
he was sentene, d to nine worthy immis9nment and hard lab .ur.
aterge I.e and S :rand Cher e were indicted for waulting and
robbing Hairy iVe,tott. at :-.llountat, on the tlth tletober.
Mr. 31 HVIAL L Cund 'wt. 41 the prosecution, and Mr. Dow L I
the &fetter.

It appeared Vitt the prisoners were of the eipsy tribe. On the
9th of Oetisher the prosecutor was gring from Iturwash to Sele.
on besinesa. In his way he was ettacked by the primmer; in
a wend, taw of whamu struck hint a blow on the heart with a blud-
geon, which linarght him senseless to the ground. %Vitas& he re.
waisted senseless, they tot lied hint of about Lit. In money. In
three days afterwards be saw the prisoners, at their camp, near
Monte. ami immediately nem:nixed them. Ile now swore ;nisi.
Lively tar their identity.
.in did., was set up for both prisoners. There was a good deal
of contradiction between the witness... 4, and, in Wine pertieulars,
their evidenre was directly at variance.

111 r. Itu••uutim ■ummrd up the evidence, and

'1 he Jut!. after uklilw•rating ah.,ut thrte quarter. of an hour,
found 'Jett& the !trimmers—No! (;uiffy.

•----~

1•01.1eN.

1it1113011.11.1..

Stator L.sit sanr. 01• etimu-reteatwet.--During the
butane.* at this office sin W. •hiesday, a female named Ann
/fru 0., who is lumen .brut Newgaic.noarket as an itinerant
vender of tem... thread, Ac. was brought up in custody of decline,
a beadle in the tablet, under the following singular eimontatanees.
A nwpretablo nuddie.agal Amide, 3!ri. 31ary Egerton, house.
keeper in the service of Mr. Evans, surgeons' instrument-maker,
No. 'hani:e, stated, that having occasion to go to Newgate.
market to purchase sane apples on that intoning. she observed that
the prisoner was hollowing her . • and having purchnsed some tape
of her when in the 111114 cl atiout a week ago, she concluded that
her object was to induce her to hue annuiliing, and she accordingly
toll her eery mildly Otos slur waisted nothing of her that ntorning.
The prirorier continued to follow her, and ut length addressed her
with is hi tins Lime sac I." She replied in the negative, to which
the pritomor re.opined. very significantly, •i 1111, yes, you clo--you
knew me in St. Shortly afterwanls she called in at a
butter.shop to give some order. and an coming out she found the
prisoner near the door, and being now annocwhat alarmed as her fol.
Mowing her, asked it she was waiting for hie. Ti' prisoner re.
pp I, Noi ; she was waiting for somilawly else, (hi Kir proceeding
haaCtlr. the pownier still follower' her, and as it had
joist he:non to olio. she I 3(14. Egerton) quickened her pace almost
into a run, on which the pritoner set up a try of Stop her, stop
her.. -she has stolen no child." A snob was soon collected, to
avoid which she twrned him a shop. Two decent men from the
cteml. who hod heat d the prisoner's story, came into the shop to
her, and insioool on komeitog where she eed. ghe told them. but
to satisfy thinntilyes and the pri-mort, they waited till she ( 3lrs.
I.g.rtOr) 1,3111 e nett, • h:11 they tool/mini ha till they saw her T.
auto 311. Lean s'.., aria *anvil to watch that she did not leave time
house. while the mi.e.air ran foe Jackson, the officer, who, MI his
sorisal, irntnitog that at the bins the prisoner said hew elitist was
conen. 3:rs. I:gerieto was crultied to Lee bed with a fever, con-
,:t.tf.-1 that the prisoner** olnort in waling the ebarge was to
site money, and avi.ordingly brought her before the Alderman.
the Tiritotwo, though in mild anti plaintive accents, per
Moody to her acenaation. She stated that she was the wife of
a ittiouring man and We living in 31'ell-alky. Tooley-ilffft.
That at the time lief child was *totem' she lived at No. 16, Church-
street, :4.l:ibis's. Site was gut to "red on the 11th of August last,
and about 11 dart ntiorsanfs, as she was going out early in the
'wonting to the doetat•t, she sort the prisoner, who inquired if she
could tell her where "lrs. I laniNan bred in that street. She could
nut tell het, but tha holy took great notice of her child, which she
had tier arms, and took her into a public-house. and gate her
snm..oliing to drink, and a sispsince, promising at the same time '
to call upon her, and give her further relief. The lady called
in the afternoon, brought her a bottle of wine, and a Men of
new grow I. and iippoMted to Meet her on the Friday, and
1:111.e, her to gi Socis ty, where sho would get ample r, lief.
On the l'riday. in their wag' togelter to the an spoised Society, site
la Sr took her into a public-Inouye, and held her child while she
(ItoorLe) went hi fetch sonar bread and cheese. lln her return, the
kidy :ail the child were gene, arid she had never sent her since, till
she met her that morning in the market. bhe was quite sure that
the lady was Ai es. Egonin„ and seeing bet nun sad look hack. she
called twit to stop her. In carrohmation of this story, she said she
had Oen infonnati ala; Bow-street at the tinw that her child
was woolen, Witt that they took pity upon her, and printed handbills,
and did everything thin could to avast her. for no:liing.
The manner in which this story was toll was caleulatutl toereste
belief, and duce:ions were given that she should he taLen rare of
till its truth was ascertained. 1/ii her being brought up yesterday,'
it appeared, from the inquiries at Ilawistreet, that her child had
hear swim from h.f in the manner described. ller husband also
nuendeil. and confirmed tho Last.

on the other band. 31r. I:V.:ns'a foreman. and test or three gen.
tlest'vn alio Lire 31-s. Egerton, placed it beyood doubt that the
poor woman W 3, Itlitt4,ll as to her swum. Airs. Egcnoti, it
secrps, 1. ti!P w Won o. a respectable tradesman, formerly resaltng
it: Jcwic-vtrect. and ha., by circumstances. bee:: rout relied to sop.
port hers..ll by otan;: to service ; that she Is not person at all
Itlrly, tither irons het character Pr to 1114.21 a child.
eh.: in filet wit:: confined to her bra on the day. and for WM' OMe
bed: before and alter Etc time the poor womsn's child was stolen.
she. lwrever, • .:s riot to be mt.:tatted but that din. Egerton WAS
tale htl)

'lltet.rebahility is Coat th_ pis' woman, haring a reeolleetion of
Mrs Egerton's turso:i. from her hiring bought tape of her on the
o:.iv before. electing her ag.On had forgot that cireums
*ismer, and was solo. • el. on tiverf.ng heron Wrdnegilav last. with
the helot* that Ire recognition of her Knott nowt *rows lee being
the la.tlwho s:ole

The 'l/ DO. under the ciervaistaaels, sat her at
and bile frit ,l bit in the 11:11 persimmon that Mrs.
Egerwti was the la!y who had I:eien hie child hale per.

114 )%i*.s Tit Err.
satenlly J. ()thorn, t.ewff,n of the Ship. in James-street, was
sunnes.xleti to stlowir.; tim.itag ir. his hOUlle, at half-rast Ore*
I.tek. mr Tuesday trorninz.

Johto.,r, the u.turaier, called tap witnestat $0 sobstnrtiste hit
ehgere. ha fulhr proved that the Ship was kept open all howl of
the nitf..l. matt that oil the 21a, nt Ileceniher beam. in the 4C,
ferthuit't tip-rtnin, 10 /.11 that Stun Oils of the rota, la) tag

THE BRITISH PRESS.

in different pelts of the'—, seine upon benches, others before
the fire.

tiir R. Massa thought the enema& cut against the publicus,
and convicted him in the penalty of %u. and costs.
Several other similar cases were heard.

HATTON GARDEN.

IMPORTANT IltelAlON I'MDER Till 801L1)1110 ACT.—
Hubert H'ullerr, hey. barrister-at.law, appeared by his solicitor,
Mr. Winter. to an information, laid at the instance of C., Trustees
of Lincoln's Inn, tinder the 60th section, esp. 311, of the 14th of I
George 111., generally dentnninated " the Building Act."
The presiding Magistrates were Messrs. Boozes, Osno a we.
and TWTTORD• The latter gentleman attended as a matter of
courtesy, is consequence of Sergeant Sellon's domestic affliction;
and as Mr. Laing was persor.ally intimate with Mr. IValtera, he
felt a delicacy in attending fr) give any derision on the case.
Mr. Ilitontalt I attended un behalf of 31r.Walters, and Messrs.
Bo 4L•tf to and PI.aTT mo the part of the Trustees.
The nuisance complained of was the erenion of a new building
in the front of Mr. Walters' residence, on the south side of Lin-
coin's lion-square, foe the purpose of clerks' offices, ffe. An exact
model of the entire building wan laid before the Magistrates, to
assist them is their judgment.
It *mitered that there had been for some years a portico, through
which was the entrance to the dwelling.boost; but the site on
which was erected this new building was a parterre In front, in con.
fortuity with the other
The office was crowded to earns with gentlenten interested hi
the decision, as also with architects and other professional men.
Mr. Ilaoneatek commenced his address to the Bench by atm.
ing, that he conceived tile period was gone by when the merits of
the case under the Act could come within the Magistrate's juris-
, diction. The infimitat ion should have been laid earlier, in order to
warrant any conviction in the case.
Mr. Bot.t.awit—l conceived that my Learned Friend intended
fairly to gn into the merits of this case.
Itaotitates replied, that in one word lie would satisfy his
teemed Friend as to the views he pit•posed taking of the subject,
and that was, the interpretation of the term, "flanked building."
On this explanation being given.
Mr. lloksas to procreated to call Ids witnesses in support of the
information, and to more that the sail information was laid within
the period specified by the Art of Parliament, namely, three months
since the finishing of the building.
Joint Read, the square 'purveyor, was then called, who deposed
to his recollecting the site of the builibeg in goestion to have been
a garden court before the house, end that within the last two mouths
lie observed workmen going in; certainly within three months;
they were carrying in timber. Ile could tint say, on croemexarni.
nation by Mr. Broderick, when, tor in what month the work was
commenced, or when the window wishes or door was put in.
Wm. tiedhing, the beadle, deposed, that he believed the build.
ing In question was begin abaut 4 months ago; six weeks ago he
sew carpenters going in and rubbish brought out front the premises.
Iln cnns.eitamination by Mr. Broderick, his memory appeared
to be veryanigue as to dater, possetwing no retentive power beyond
the reeolleetion of months

The district sureey.sr was then called, who mercer corroborated
the statement of the preceding witnesses, us to seeing carpenters
going in and rubbish carried out, but was equally inaccurate as to
precise dates.
3lr. Itrunrnicr here suggested to Mr. &Aland, that he con-
ceived the evidence in support of the case was mere nothing. lie.
feral statements could not be attendtxl to, where the Act of Perlis-
nient was so distinct as to periods of Prue.
Mr. llot.t.ax it replied, that he thought his case Sufficiently sups
portal to go into it, merit..
Mr. linolignica then stated, that as the farts were most iron.
portant to be clearly understood before their several views of the
Act of Parliament were taken, he would call Mr. Nurse, the archi-
krt, on the occasion, to prove some important points.
Mr. Nurse's testimony went to show, that the foundation woo
laid in lily ; that the external walls were finished before the 24th
August, and that the roof and all external work were completed
before the nth of September.
Mr. %V inter. Solicitor. was next examined. lie deposed, font in
consequence of 31r. Walters' absence from town, lie had eruption
to slim rintend the progress of the building, and corroborated the
statement of the preceding 1t11111.13.
. . . .

r•
.f.".1.1:111111111Va by Air. 11411.1. A n—lt wu some time early in
Or:ober the workmen sere out of that particular buil.ling; they
may hare becn ergagve for other ikt7VICCS in 31r. Walters' dwell.
tug:l ttttt
. . . . .

rile: evidence on both aides being now given to narrow the limits
of the que.tion, Mr. Ilaoura to k pniereded to oddreas the 'tench.
lie ClffitVlll6l, that the evidence teas fully satisfactory that all the
external wink of the building waa complete before or on the nth of
September, aml aa the An required that the conviction should take
place within three months titan such date (and those month,
should be lunar, out calendar months, as specified in the 1:1.
!Orman )))) , as is ,the case in all penal Statutes). the conviction
should have been made on the 2.1 instant ; whereas the inhume-
' lion was only tiled on the 14th instant. 'The only menial of
argionent then rettisining was, whether the completion of the es.
teroul work of the building was what wits MiltelllplAteil by
vista. ore in using the terms, " on such building being finished."
Learned tientlestian then proceedod to contrast the passages in
ilie section under which the intomiation wes laid, as reganled the
use of terms, with other parts of section 67 (which requires the
builder to give notice within fourteen days to the lfistrict Stir.
serif), and contended, that though distinct suit specific claases of
huiklings might have, when separately named, appropriate terms,
such as the building covered in," the " perty.wali rutiestl," ace. ;
still when they ate colleens' ly spoken of, as in the 17th section,
the general item " finished," is applied to all; at,:i it was im-
portant to observe, that in construing Acts of Parliament, the
spirit of such .Iris is best understood by observing, that %hen our
language requires UMIC general phrase to be used, what the
import of that phrase in. general
it was only necessary to look
to the nature of the offoice intended to be guarded against,
and it would he obvious that the external work was all that
the Act of I's4i:intent looked in. The materials supplied, the pro.
jections, the thickness of walls, tie. (all noire or lets affecting
either the safety or the comfort of the public), were the matters
considered ; hit the internal completion of the building was not
reganled. Some !unions du not conceive it prudent to finish a lustre,
such an painting- &r. fur twelve months after it has kern
It would he an tall pre ohm to simpose that at the expiration
of that period the informer, waiting patiently for his time, should
come then anal lay hie niforniation fouler the present Act. So far
front any delay being contemplated by the Legislature in watching
the gradual progress of buildings, the information might have been
laid on its very commencement. Viewing die case in all its beat.
inga, the Learned lientlentan concluded with submitting to the
Beech, that there could he no application of the statute to his

Mr. llot.t.ast contended that his Learned Friend hail misin-
terpreted the li7th suction, in supposing that any terms used vaguely
in that section, could be considered as of the same itornm, as in the
section under which the information WAS laid. The fonder related
to the inspection of bowling% by the District Sureeyur, principally
fur the preservation of good air, and the general healthiness of the
district • but in the other C11.4r, the terms were more accurately and
specifirally applied. as related to the nature of buildings, and their
mode of CWllltflieliOgl. lle also oniternied, that the le.Tislature, in
soccifying the period of three months, rather designed that the
surveyor or persons interested ought to have at least three months
to lay their intnrnanon, and rut that they should lay it within
that period. I!.• also insisted, that the architect should have pro-
duced his book to have name exactly proved the ported of the ex-
e•rnal completion of the suck. On this point. he put the case of a
buy-window beteg about to he erected, and pointed out the diffi-
culty of Iherf14111:111g what could be defined internal, and what ex•
"erne! work.

Mr. 11.1.1TT fiillowed on the same shit, and eontentleel ably that
no building could be cotwitleetil finished until the object for which
it war about to be construct, d was Attained. An office tot clerks
could taut be considered as finished when the mere walls were
erected.

Mr. Flnont Plea replied, that the term " finished" hail not, in
his opinion, been met by the arguments of No Learned Friends,
some of which, if not veer ingenious, were very boldly advanced.
l le (ilr. Broderick) mlgl.c be considered as erroneous in supposing
that his objections in this case were unanswerable; he would, how-
ever, insist they were UlllllllllClted.
The Magistrates then consulted for a few minntes, when—
Mr. Bunt Its addressed the parties ; and after alluding generally
to the evidence in support of the period when the building was
erected t he was of opinion that the external work was completed
on the Intl► of September, and that being all that the Court required,
the information was not within time.

Mr. Oveua Nit a in the sante 'Imo( th.:CUZ, and the in.
forutatioa was aecofdinglr dismissed.

FATAL EFFECT/ or amono.—An inquest WAS held
at Woodmaniey, near &verity, on view of the body of
William Agar, lying dead there. It appeared from the
evidence, that the deceased came to the public-leou.e at
that place on the gel instant, in a state of inebriety. Ile
was drinking ale with some other persons. when two young
gentlemen, who had been at Hull, and hail broken their
gig, cam into the room about one o'clock the nest morn-
ing ; they called for auntie gin and water, and asked the
eleftaaed to drink—he drank it off, when they called fur
more, of which the deceased drank the great.T part; he
drilla: about eight glasses. when he fell down on the floor.
One of the gentletnen told 'lie companions of the deceased,
that if they would take him to his lodgings, be would give
them a gallon of ale. Three of them took Lim and placed
him on the heel, where he was found in the morning dead.
Vereliet—" Pied in consequence of excessive drinking."

A motet melancholy accident happened about aweek
ago, at a wedding in the vicinity of Diebeith. Thedriver
of a reach, which had been employed for the ;:urpoge of
emailing the party home, (a datanec ef about tiro miles)
last COI 1111 l and of the horses at the top of a hill, which was
rendered almost impassable by the frost. The horses being
at full speed, the coach nas overturned, and draiNeel down
the hill upon its side, by which the drives and tire of the
party, who were on the top, were thrown ott A young
man, belonging to the party, was so me h . bruised, that be
has since died, and the driSmr was much hurt. The rat of
the party were but slightly itlural.

‘"r I fora fraud connected with tin
ild !il. '., d"Ir.HICATIO.—When did 'Dula*
s ...tee tenanted.
1 Mr. II CATil— i IIeVC • ropy of y
'i 'fhti freanteti Gentleman was ah..,
I or •.r .4 hint. that upon rourpanrit
. .
• art hat tet.ttniony now Irmo", th
,••,.theveforc litmosaltile that the r,
Ti., i..thent lout in a psprr. wh
n
i . I. - won eaemely old and mold non
li me, rmort informed him that un
Atm, of an alrularit, it could writ la
. Tit, kaolsent theill inquirwl wilt
,
a., I• neer tuna the 4 'tont. when he
! i ':'..e Court then ordered the pelt!
I eAlvent was reioaa.ntierl to his ftwwww
I .
Itti:l.ES Oh' Tllfr ILINOI
I l'illSe
Jame, Tayliw, W. of Kingatot
6 . ••'. and anal de-der. who was b lore
when hit ii . Nolan wia. oposed.
f ; `, apieretl. ii it the it •In ot loc
, v i wpm his petition, I ort • Ithitt the
owe to a
11 qtuadott et t. • noll%ll'l4l'l it
Oww.llr. tip. 61. 'f h• Court,
4
1 .
• .'
' ' %
a