as Chilman. W. rose and a more wretched attempt was never made in fact his own friends are now I feel certain convinced of his principle. Halse is at this moment stating that his admission of having made a mistake in the non entry of the Bishop's £20 is proof sufficient against him, Chilman was very plain and honest in his charges and brought such charges against him and in such a manner that staggered, all he C. cared for was that six gentlemen should be appointed to prove the merits of his charges which W. distinctly disagreed to but boasted of having shown the accts. to Smith which created a general laugh - R. Brown taxed him with being a defaulter to the amt. of £400 or 500 - he stood all with the coolest impudence much to the disgust of all - the Magistrates also agreed at their private meeting that should he fail in acquitting himself we must cut him consequently he is sent to coventry. A copy of the letter to W. was sent to Capt. King the reply was as follows.-