The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-14 00:00:00

first time, witness told him that he need not leave 0
Case without he chose. He then took the old case 1#
the clothes away with him, and he did not bring the°
back when he came again. When the note was written'
it was the third time that the boy came; witness got 01
from dinner before the cloth was removed to go for 01
money ; paid for it nn the following Saturday.
T. Kibble Harvey dined with Mr. Watt:, on the day!
question ; two messages came for AI r. Emerson,who was pi.
out when the second came, and the messenger was told a°;
Heard a loud knocking, and Mr. Watts went ont. _
persons talking loudly in the hall, and went out. S 3"
I evi in the passage with Mr. Watts. Levi insisted arl,
;
having his case or the money. Mr. Watts told Levi 113'
Mr. Emerson was not at home, and that he had no su"
thority to give it up, and wished Levi to wait till Sr'
Emerson returned, or to call again. Levi then began
make a great disturbance, by knocking the chairs AO
with his hands, and stamping with his feet, and talking
very loudly. Witness said he wondered that Mr. Wain
allowed him to remain in the house. After some age
eating language, Air. Watts put his hand with the inteal
tion of putting Levi out. He used no violence, !I
called out " murder," and ran to the door, and cane"
out of the door. Witness and Mr. W. brought him bacl4
into the house, as he had collected a snob round the door.
Mr. Watts begged him to wait and sit down, while b:
went up stairs. Levi called "Thieves!" and "Murder!
He looked into the dining-room, and seeing the dressing'
case on the table, he ran in, and said, that that was bi 4
dressing-case, and he would not leave it. Witness tried
to get him out of the room, but desisted on Mrs. watt.
coming down stairs. Mr. Watts consulted with witne*
who advised him to send for an officer, which he did."
Levi was then in the drawing-room, acting as he had done
in the hall, and showing himself at the window, to Ibe,
crowd which had collected. Mr. Emerson then knock,'
at the door, and was let in and met in the passage 14,
Mr. Watts and Levi. Mr. Watts told him .01
Levi's behaviour, and that he had sent for an officer;
and desired Mr. Emerson to go and hurry him. Alr"
Watts never touched Levi when he was in the ball. Tb°
offic rs arrived, and then there was no appearance of sat
contest. Witness, Mr. Emerson, Mr. Watts, and Levis
were all in the dining room; Mr. Emerson took the cameo
The officers took Levi and the box away with then;
Mr. Watts and Mr. Emerson went in a'quarter of an boor
afterwards. Attended at the police office on the Satur'
day, and it was not then stated that the officers said thief
thought it the best course to take the case, and all the par,
ties with them. Did not hear it said that Mr. E. desire'
the man to go about his business. Levi did not say shill
he was half done out of his dressing case.
•

Lord TENTERDIN—It is not alleged tbat he said so, but
merely that he thought so, and that he did think so, pro'
bably no one will doubt. It was not said that the WI
returned without either case, clothes, or cash. It was AO
stated or insinuated by Mr. Levi, that Mr. Emerson lotti
been in the house while he was enquiring forhim. It wisil
not stated that Mr. Watts kad denied Mr. Emerson, or tbo
witness, Mr. Watts, and Mr. Emerson were draggig
Levi, and about expelling him the house.

Cross-examined by Sir J. SCARLzrr—ls of no prof&
sion. Is now living with Mr. Watts, but was not dojo%
so at the time. Gave his name at Marlborough-street di'
rectly. Wr.s there when the boy called twice, and hed
heard that Mr Emerson had bought the case ; also the'
Mr. Emerson was gone out to get the money. Could not
swear to the precise words that Mr. Watts told Levi?
whether it was that Mr. Emerson was not at borne'
or " not in." The man had not seen his case at that
time. Mr. Watts was going to put him out, boti
Levi ran and opened the door. Witness and one "
the servants pulled him in again. Mr. Watts told Leif
when he first came, that he knew nothing of the transact',
tion. Witness suet Levi at the dining-room door, and
would not let him go in. Witness or Mr. Watts
would either of them 12,ve lent Mr. E. the money, hat
probably they neither of them had it in their pockets.
Levi was in the parlour with witness and one of the see'
vents, and no one else ; it may be probable, but witness
did not see Levi struck even by the female servant. Di"
not tell Levi that he should not go out, as he wanted hire
to go away. Levi said he would not go without the bolt
went with him. When Mr. E. put the box into tb,,e
officer's hand, Levi said that is my box, I won't go Oi"
that goes too. The Jew, no doubt, thought that he wad
going to be swindled nut of his box. Roth himself and Age'
Watts knew that Mr. E. had gone out for the morniog'
Took no note at Marlborough-street. Did not see ant
other Magistrate beside Sir G. Farrant. They all went
into the private room, which was the only one they wee
in ; there were two persons there who appeared to be re"
porters, himself, Mr. Watt., Mr. Emerson, Colonel Stag'
hope, and the servants. Mr. Watts repeatedly interrupted
Levi in his statement, and was very angry that the Ma-
gistrate would not hear him ; the Magistrate raid before
he began, that he did not mean to go into the case as tit!
Sessions was so near, and that they might go there, air,
that he repeated again after the case; it was after he 0°
heard a part of the case that he said that.
Re-examined by Mr. Detestaw—Had seen Levi and Sir,
G. Farrant here to-day ; was certain that Mr. Watts told
Levi that Mr. E. would saon be there; Mr. Watts is th'
author of several literary works.
Wm. Weston was footman to Mr. Watts at the time,
and opened the door to Levi, who asked it Mr. Emerson
was at home. I told him that he was not, and spoke in
Mr. Watts, who told Levi that he expected Mr. Emerson
very shortly. Levi then said that they were swindler"
Mr. Watts desired him to sit down, but he said he would
not, as his property was in the house, and he would not
go away without it. Levi called Mr. Watts a thief. Legj
persisted in abusing Mr. Watts, and saying that they were
a parcel of swindlers altogether, and Mr. Watts told bits
that if he was not quiet, he should put him out of the
house.

This witness then gave nearly the same account as the
last witnesses, but said that Levi called out of the door,
that he had been knocked down three times and robbed °I
his property.
(The trial was not concluded when we went to press.)