After argument, The Jud»e said ; I have very considerable doubt whether this deposition is admissible : tlss inclination of my mind is against it. It is a point which it would bo very desirable to have raised, and argued before the five ..Fudges ; but, in a case of this importance, I choose rather to reject the evidence, than to riak a failure of the trial upon a technical point. I-think that in all inquiries before the Coroner, a caution should go to the ex tent of warning tho person to whom it is given, that his evidence may be used against him.
; Arthur C. Creagh : I am a clerk to Mr B. 0. Haggitt. I served a copy of the notice handed to mo, by delivering it on the 4th Juno, to a clerk m the oilice of Mr Cook, solicitor to the prisoner, I gave it to John Creagh, my brother. By Mr Smith : I had a copy, and another clerk had another. lam not sure which of us read, or which copy I had. Mr Smith objected to the sufficiency of proof.
