Judgment not reversed for Errors unless they injure a Party.—A Court; of review will not reverse the judgment of an inferior tribunal for errors committed in excluding evidence, if the evidence excluded is contained in the record, and it appears that the party complaining would not have been entitled to recover if the evidence had all been admitted.

Reversal of Order granting Rew Trial.—If in the course of a trial a portion of plaintiffs evidence is excluded by the Court, and a nonsuit is granted and judgment rendered for defendant, and an order afterwards made granting a new trial, from which defendant appeals, and the record contains the evidence excluded, and the Court of review comes to the conclusion that if the evidence excluded had been admitted, plaintiff could not have recovered, the order granting a new trial will be reversed.

A Deed reciting*a Sale implies a Price Paid.—A deed which recites that the grantor has sold to the grantee the premises therein described, implies a price paid as a consideration for the transfer of the property.

Deed under Law of Mexico.—The Mexican law of 1844 and 1845 did not invalidate a deed because not executed in the presence of and witnessed by a Rotary Public.

Deed by Law of Mexico need not state Price Paid.—A deed executed in California while it was a part of Mexico, was not void or invalid because no consideration or price paid for the property described was expressed therein.

Price Paid for Land proved by Parol. — If a deed does not express upon its face the fact that a price was agreed upon and paid for the property conveyed, the true consideration may be proved by parol.

Deed op Land to Alien under Law op Mexico. — Previous to the cession of California by Mexico to the United States, a citizen of Mexico might convey land to an alien by deed, and the grantor thereby became divested of his title, and the alien'grantee acquired a defeasible estate therein, which he retained, unless deprived of it by the proceeding of denouncement, or by the sovereign authority.

Purchase by Alien under Common Law. — By the common law an alien born might purchase land, and the title remained in him until office found.