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company with the other persons, and there incurred a debt which he did not pay till after a considerable time had elapsed, nor till after he had been identified, and the woman Maxwell informed of his real name.
That there is strong direct and circumstantial evidence that In? Hearn on that occasion personated Sir With Urseman a naval officer stationed at Hongkong and that he did not pay his debt to the woman Maxwell till after Sir W Wiseman had taxed him with such personation.
That there is presumptive evidence that I Hearn personated others to his connexion with another prostitute who has since left the Colony.
I had made careful enquiries regarding In Hearn's character and conduct before I took active proceedings against him, and satisfied myself that his habits generally were disreputable.
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The letter of Inz Stewart dated ... at the head of his department in whose judgment and fair dealing I have every reliance has arrived at the same conclusion and under these and other circumstances within their knowledge my ...