The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-10-11 00:00:00

LAIV NOTICES.

COURT OF L: HANCE 11 Y.
Seal* and Petitions before the 1.,,,r4 I Seat. Plea.,Deampaaaap, a 4 Peu •
Chasiceilor, previous to Mielis•O• thug, 1,,r,,re t6a igka.amdleCtot.
tsar Term, 14%. previ11i•t0141.611=1.41411.1,116
Wednesday', N6V. 1.... First Seal. ; lVelsesday,Nors.l.. ASS.
Thur-day. 2.... Rank. Petit. !lliiirvdsy. %.41)0sapliliPal •
Friday, 3.... Second Seal ' Friday, S., Seat.
Saturday, 4.... Petitions. Ssturtts7.

COURT OP KING'S BENCH.
TILDVSTDAY, ocroaxa I I.—mo atT AT UAL...Asir Rua.
London Common Juries
Cox v. Delele
Joue. v. Ranbnry
1 PfiddLomtse v. ilzwett
I Riby v. Pratt
Gramiri v.. Rermatitten
Llad .n v. fl,.tie
Christi* v. Walter
Herby a. England
Guthrie v. Crowley
Weil% v. P.),..ma1l
IH.lmes v. Kerstith
114):mes v. Alchorat
Tliorlikn v. Meux
allittor v. Gm.
G.E.nv v. 1. eaver

Jackson v. /Wilton
Barrio v. Raker
Bridgman v. Lodge
Beard v. Jinklnorie
Baker v. AppMen
Corot. v. Blacken
Cleo.! v. Roberto
Rati.tield •. Metier
Eit:r, v. Clarke
Vaua..an v. Green
Fletcher v. Heath
Thorp v. Town
Legit v. Vreehiteld
Lane v. hte..ee
Maeierroan v. Ham-
mond

Hui telt r, Laasa•le
Brn r, caik I. Stickler
Chcitk v. Hooka
Rowell V. Heil
:44-Itobln v. fleii
Cncki •. Pyttersaa
Berger v. Pilling
Pr.cctor V. *titilLy
St clidolic V. Cr.,Wast4l
Simi, on v. Fitas
%Uncivil ♦. Hard .1
Smith v. C ark

Cox Y. Wi son

Saa.e v. lia,rl

-11.1.r.din.i;:ias' bet

Miller •. Scott,

October 3O.
INktle•ex Common Jut,
Wales v. Morton
Button v. Pm k.
Chrt..), v. Gibbs
glare v. 14 itmc
Fame v. name
Harillton v. Jones
Devil v. dt.f,aughlin
Uarron v. Chcire
Freeman v. 9404
Geltlem v. June,"
Doe, &e. v. :dedcraft
rertington v. West
Mitchell v. Conk
Turner v. Crowder
Breilbwalte v.
Churehtl4

Williams V. Tumlinvon

II erri.son V. Crowder
Cook v. Hall_

Hoe, Re. v. Tipton
The Rini v. Rllluid
Anderton v. Millie
Hendry v. Collier
White v. Hell
Roe, &c. v. Chalmers
Mpedd.he v. Glover .
°peon v. Poleter
Smith v. Deeds
UM, Lae. v. Reed
Chave v. Vesture
%acne v. Slav
Setobleu v. Buck/vie
Guuldvbotettgh v. NA-
SA].

Hrenning v. Steven.'
Pemberton v. ruling
Doe, tee. v. Ogle
Edward* v. F.rered
Hatfield v. hater

Bentley v. Walker
Same v. C. Walker
Same v. W. %Calico.
Waters v. Weldon
Itichardson v. Bick-
ford

CLI:4-11 3leredrtb

_
LAM INTELLIGRATZ.
•
COURT OF RING'S BFNCR, Grr4DRA44,
eTr ESIDAT, OCT. 16.
Remanet oft.t- Trirrify Teem, befbre tit LOUD CifiEr
Jrsrtcs and CommonJarirs.
This day the Lnrd Chief Intake coounereed his iltings before
:Michaelmas Term, in consequence of the immense numbertaf cases
still remaining untrie:! front the sittings before the Circuits. The
list presents nn less then 342 causes. of which 48 ate Speeds! Juries,
and it is understood that the Court will take common 111Vy Case,
only, darning tite remainder of the week. Special Juries are Axed
for Monday next.
We are happy to state that th a Lord Chief Justice apron mucs
improved in health since tite lest settings, and to have regained
strength enough to enable him to perform his arduous labours with
his usual assiduity.

IIAHlt1:-ON v. JACKSON AND ANOTIIES.
This was an acti.:l of t rover hr, sight by the plaiotir, to recover
from the defendaitts. who we.re flharfiugers, carrying on business at
Cox's-quay, two tons or snap.
It appeared from the investigation of the rue that one Special
owned the soup in question. and after it had been landed at the
defendants' whatf, a detainer aas lodged against it at the instance
of the Excise. on account of some irregularity with respect to the
payment of duties, and Sdicial could not get his soa_p. fn this
predicament he was introduced to the present plaintiff', an indivi.
dual who transacted the business of persons who had applications
to make to the public offices of Government. and who designated
him.. if "a Treasury &gory." For a reasonable reward to be re-
ceived its fularo. the plaintiff busied himself in his applications to
the Board of Excise, and obtained their decision is favour
of Special. Special was an ignorant and illiterate man, and to a
paper presented him by the plaintiffhe put his mark, being unable
to affix his signature. This paper turned out to be an order upon
the defendants to deliver the two tons of snap to plaintiff, wnicb
they refused to comply with, for divers reasons and suspicions they
entertained ; and in consequence of this refusal the present action
was brought.
The Loan Cuter JUSTICE intimated a strong opinion that
Special did not know the nature of the paper to which he had affixed
his mark, and said. if necessary, he should lease that as a fact foe
the finding of the Jury. with all the doubts about it.

A nonsuit war then consented to.
EVANS V. CURTIS ANT) DARER.
This was an action of covenant to recover a compensation for a
distress levied upon premises which the plaintiff had taken of the
defendants, they having guaranteed him against all claims made
by other landlords.
It appeared that the plaintiff; who keeps an nyster.shop in Fleet-
street, in the autumn or 1825 contemplated an extension of his
business as the winter of that year approached, and accordingly
took from the defendants n house and shop, situate No. 1, by-
renee-lane, Cheapsitle, upon their entering into a written guaranty
of the above-mentioned description. The plaintiff immediately
proceeded to ornament the premises fin the accommodation of his
customers, and expended 50/. in improvements. lie had only just
got settled, however, when 31r. %bestow, the surmise. Isodioid of
deisrstoisea, put in a distress few nears of rent ; and afl du plain-
flw"u ousrry—otho. spins. shells, even the cyst(' know*. pawn
[lllll mere ernes—were swept away. for the injury thus
sustained the present action was brought.
Some technical objections were taken, which were overruled, and
ultimately the Jury found for the plat itiff—Darages
Thee were the only eases worthy of rubl c mention.

POLICE.
BOR.STRElT.—Yesterday, John Goodman and IFilhows Car.
lick were charged, before Sir R. BiltNIE, with being concerned
with others in stealing a parcel containing 1.0001. to Bank of
England notes, from the General Pos:-office, the property of Sir
Richard Carr Glynn, Bart.
For many years a case of more public importance has not been
the subject of inquiry before the 31agivrates of this office.
The prisoner Goodman is a mai of most respectable exterior,
and is said to be worth not less than 20,000/. He has been known
to the police for nearly twenty years, and has had the reputation of
being the planner and contriver of all the coach robberies which
have taken place, in connexion with one Welch (who has escaped),
who was the go-between of the rubber and the receiver. Garlick
was connected with the Post-office. The tollowing evidence was
taken :
Daniel Callaghan sworn—l reside at No. I, Brazier's-buildings,
Fleet-market, and am a fishmonger. I have been acquainted with
Welch for above twenty years. Welch has been married about
two years, to the daughter of John Goodman, wholives in Old-street,
City-road. Welch also lives near the City-road. About twelve
months ago I was in Holborn, in St. Andrew's Church. in mover-
'anon with 51r. Garlick, a letter-carrier in the service of the Gene-
ral Poet-office. Garlick was at that time in his plain clefts, but
' Welch had, on a previous occasion, seen him in his postman's
coat, and knew him as a general postman. After Garlick had left
me, Welch said to me, •• That man (meaning Garlick) might be
of great service to us he might get some parcels there" (meaning,
se I understood, at the General Post-office) " that are valuable."
Nothing more passed at that time. ' ut in a few (lays afterwards, I
saw Garlick, and we went into Thoilipsonit wine-vaults, on Hol.
born-hill, and on coming out we met Welch. Welch used fre-
quently to come to my stall in Fleet-market, and, on one occasion,
while he was talking to me. Garlick carne up, and we all went to
the Key public-house, in Fleet-market, and had two pints of stout.
At this time Welch said to Garlick, " You have got a good chance
of making some money, and if you do any thing, Dan" (meaning
me) " knows where I live." Gai lick replied that he had got no.
thing, but he would be upon the look-out. We had several inter-
views together. and had a little drink at the Key, and also at
the Robin Hood public-house, in Robin Hood-court, Shoe-lane. •
About the latter end of November last or beginning of December,
Garlick came to my stall one evening, about nine o'clock, and said
that he wanted to speak to me. 1 walked with him as far as St.
John's-street, anti there he informed me that he had got a parcel
with some notes. lie thought there were between live and six
hundred pounds, but he did sot k•-ow except by guess. He showed
me the parcel ; there was no direction or seal upon it. Gallia
lobed me where Welch lived, and I showed him. We found ,
Welch at home. and we tome went into a room up trairs. Gullet ,
then produced the parcel, and gave itto Welch, who opens( It, and
took out some notes and emoted them. Ile Also took out a paper,
rather large, with some writing on it. Garlick said the paper was
a bond. Welch threw the paprr on one si le, and counted the notes.
There were one thousand pounds, in notes, in the parcel. These
ware several 10!. notes, end some of larger amount. Weith wanted ,
to keep the but d ; he said it was for 2,0001. and above, as I think;
hat Garlick said no, it shculd be "burnt ; and Garlick himmilf hetet
the hoed, and also the outer wrapper. 1 omitted to martian tint '
when we get to St. John's-street, and before we got to Waicra •
house, Mullett informed me that he had been at the pent.elleg daa
leveeing, and had stopped till the mail v•eat out, by going Mike •
privy, and that the parcel had come from a banker's-4 :Male b
said Glynn's ; but the parcel was going many miles and
would not be missed for three days. After the bond and the •
wrapper were destroyed, Welch put all the notes into his peehet,
and we three went to the Ivy-house public-house. in Goamill- •
street. Garlick and Welch waited some distance off. I trees in
and Inquired for Mr. Goodman, and he came out to me. I mid
him that blr. Welch was close by, and had got sonankdos=
Goodman asked my name, and I told him Callaghan.
Where is William ?" meaning Welch. I said—" Ant
rowed the corner." Goodman said—" Go and fetch him." I went
to Welch, and told him that Goodman was round the corner, anti
Welch took the notes out of his pocket and gave them to me, and I
took them to Goodman, and gave them all to him. Go Best
asked me how much there was. I said one thousand pounds. He . '
I kept them in his hands. and said—. Tell William (Wells) f wilt
L give him eight hundred pounds for them." I went bwek to Welch, '
and Garlick, and told them what Goodman had sate. Welch add he
would not agree to it, but that lee would take 850 L for them. I Ws..
tinned to Goodman. and told him he :night have the notes for figsw. •
I and be =mewled to purchase them ; and he said If we 'nun moo
Moe on the foll Owing night at Welch's house he would settle die ,
shun. We had two boccie,. of sherry at a esteem; and pond.
On lie nest evening, at nine o'clock, Garliek tamer le Ear
stall in Fleet market, and we went together to Welch's. We ems
/ so stairs, anti I"eich said that h notes had been ehenvit so the
• Hank, that he did not know the man who changed them, sordid
be want to know him ; but the man got all the cutup insavateigpa