Court Of Chancery, Saturd...
r . w . 7 3Ah - - Txhe LORD CTIAwCELLOR 'aid that he had directed the evidence iz thi c ase to be laid before him that lie m-ight read it over ; but theY had brought him a mass of papers which he found it difficult to lift out of' one room into anothier. He liad brought tifem with hrim in hi% carriage, and he wished that Mr. Ileald would just step :nto th- room and l. ok at thenm uut oF curiosity. Mr. HEA LD ,aid that l:is curiosity to see mnnecessarypapers had l0ngr since suhsidcd. The LORD CHASCELLOR said, and so lkad his. If he bad had the depositto_), in ii renasonahle fori,hle might have given his opinion uTpon the *ubhect to-dav. lie didl not want thc biil. for the decrce ~evlereed *tita 1llnvces,ery, nor office copies of the evidence; but let tln, hav-e a brit copv if thc depositionrl. and thev might take away the load of papers ri at had been sent to him, cithet in a coach or a wheelba row.vas thev though-t proper. Mr. NVIETHERELL. upon cojiiing itito courtsome time after- eards. mensoi-ned the case again, anti said that briefs had been pre- pared fer the trial at tOze Vork a,sizes. The LoRn c'l,EcLt.oJ wishEeo iMr. NVetherell just to look at the load ot papers thev had sent hinn .\lr. I'tu v ,EtrLL dared say thatthe si;htofthen was sufficient to iVe -le a head-a,he.i 'i'he Lom iL CtHA'CELr.a.R remnembered a gendeman at the bar CGere c-i. a hei he wvasi aske'd to draw aa indietmer-t. that he couid drav. a broal-wileled wagiron. ;o coulti his lordshiit as eas'lv havec d-awn a broad-whee:led waggolt as have read this load of .reT - s nce :hey had bec:, sent to hi:n. However, the York asszezs -VouY. lasa a `'rtichit. .ani if tile deposinionS were setit to him in t'e fornm ' ea hatp!cili.d he s!h'uld he able to state his decision in tl 'If i.r the isue, i tr to down For trial. COURTI OF CHAN'CEj,Y SA?ruRflAY. 3IltC? 1X. nsuvrn O w" . v