2.  Joyce  Head.  Deposes  that  Lethes,  on  29th  January,  told  Fish  her  brother  was
very  ill,  and  advised  her  to  go  to  him  and  get  him  to  make  a  will  j  she  replied,  "  Do
you,  Mr.  Lethes,  for  you  have  more  influence  over  him  than  L"

3.  Joseph  Jefferson.  Has  heard  the  deceased  damn  all  his  family,  and  heard  him
say,  within  six  months  before  he  died,  that  his  brother  was  a  good-for-nothing  fellow ;
he  had  a  great  affection  for  Ijcthes.
4.  Moses  Paul  Juliott.     The  doctor's  prescriptions  took  up  some  hours  in  making.
Inventory.
The  deceased  had  a  real  estate  of  about  201.  a  year,  one-half  of  it  copyhold,  which
devolves  on  his  brother.
Judgment — Sir  George  Lee. — Upon  the  whole  evidence,  I  was  of  opinion  that
the  deceased  was  in  his  senses  when  the  will  was  made,  and  gave  sentence  for  it,  but
without  costs.  ,    .  ,    ^.,     .  ..
[471]  TiMBRELL  against  KiCE  AND  Welch.  Prerogative  Court,  By-Day  after
Michaelmas  Term,  December  12th,  1753. — A  creditor  entitled  to  an  inventory  of
the  effects  of  an  intestate.
'if   tCt\   fl<  I

Jane  Timbrell,  who  is  a  creditor  in  201.  of  the  estate  of  James  Appleton,  deceased,
has  called  Kice  and  Welch,  executors  of  Margaret  Appleton,  who  was  administratrix
to  her  husband,  James  Appleton,  with  his  will  annexed,  and  residuary  legatee,  to  give
in  an  inventory  of  James's  effects.
Dr.  Jenner  for  Rice  and  Welch.  Said  that  James  Appleton  made  his  wife  residuary
legatee  for  life  only,  remainder,  after  her  death,  to  be  equally  divided  between  Jane
Timbrell  and  others,  and  made  said  Jane  Timbrell  and  others  executors,  who  renounced.
