The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-03-02 00:00:00

011

did not koow Linabrick, bat he might have been at
his house. lie heard Kell►'s friends mere respectable.
Cathatine Connolly deposed in substance to-the.
same effect that has already appeared.
Thomas Pace, the Queen.sqoare Officer, and John
Chapman, hatter, went, on the 7th of Janasry, to
Kelly. in ..lewgate, when he confessetl.that he had
tressed forged notes, and that he received them from
Charles Finney, whom Pace knew very well, hating
had him in custody. They proceeded iintnediAtely
to Mr. Westwood, and inform.d him of the Cite War
stance. Mr. Westwood desired them to spprebend
Finney, and said that he would either see them or
send to them, in two or three days time. They tnril
Mr. Westwood;.that Emma Connor, who was taken
up for passing a forged note, with Finney.--.
Chapman said to Mr. Westwood, that be ItatlA
doubt hut that Kelly and ':picer had been entre"
by the Officer and Finney

! '

• . „
LAW INTR4LIGENCR. m 4
• • •
COURT alr K iNrri RENCK Fag. 211. • f
LEVY r TALI. tol
This was an action to mover 1171. for goalie

sold and delivered, and money advanced for Plaine
tiff's use.
The Plaintiff was a slopselter, the Defendant Cap'
tale and Commander of • trading vessel. In Jim
017, Plaintiff went on beard the Defendaneweitse
rely and sold him a parcel %proud-hand airliners"
161. for w dick sum the lMtPndot►t eve Mims• hill rvas •
a person on shore at sin weeks. Thic bargain► being
concluded, the Defendant persuaded the Plaiiwiff
purchave a chest of oranges of him, for which Plain.
till paid hi ri 31. 15a. end received a tinie to a persow
on shove, directing hint to deliver a chest of orsro:;es
to the P►aintilf. Plaintiff, on coming on shore, went
for his oranges, but the person, is whose possession
they were, refused to give them up. Levy then ap-
plied to the person to whom his 1(;1. bill was direct.
ed, to have it accepted, but this person refeired to ac.
cept. Upon this double disappointment, Levy went
back to the Captain, desiring in have his 31. 15a.
bgrk, and to be paid for the clothes which he WI
sold to him. The Captain said he could not .pay
then, he was poor, but lie ass going a voyage In
Newfoundland, and should return richer, and then
►could pay him ; Plaintiff said he woeld not wait,
and accordingly he proceeded to bring 1.14 preient
action. These facts were proved, and the Defend•
ant not making any defence, the Jury found aver.
dirt for the Plaintiff—Damages 191. 15..—Costs 40,.

CLARK P. BUCKINGHAM, Bag.
Mr. Tome& slated, that the Plaintiff in this case
wail a coach•rnalter. in Long•acre. The Defendant
was a Gentleman of fortune. In October last. the
Defendant called at the Plaintiff's shop, and looked
at some carriages which were standing in the shop.
Mr. Clerk was not at home, hut Mrs. Clark attended
him. lie looked at a harouchette, and enquired the
price. Mrs. Clark told him 1101. ready money. lie
said ha should like it at 80 guineas. Her reply
was, that Mr. Clark had been offered 1051. but 1101.
was the lowest price. After qoitting tt.e shop, he
returned, and said he would tiavo k, anti desired the
braces to be taken up behind, and some other trilling
alterations to be made. lie then anu into the
j rorarktireg.lHruae, paid the 104 es n jiepesit, and said.
he would pay the jemaining 1001. when he cease
beck, in two hours time, at which time he desired "
the carriage might be ready, as he had seventy miles
to travel that day. Ile then went 'testy, and re-
turned shout 11 o'clook to take, the carriage airy,
end otreged §Ol. as the remainder of the sum due
f, it. Mr. Clark was then at home, and old hint
the price agreed for was 1101. and therefore 1001.
was stiil due. The Defendant, ii ever, refused to
pay more than 901. and went away without the car-
riage, which had remained there ever since ; and the
present action was brought to recover the 1001. and
a small additional sum for standing.room for the

carriage.
Mr. SCARLEIT addressed the Jury en the part of
the Defendant, and was proceeding to colt evidence,
when

Lord ELLEMBOROVGII suggested. that this would
he a proper case for a reference. The parties agree•l
to adopt his Lordship's suggestion. A verdict evai
accordingly taken for the Plaintiff for the damages
laid in the declaration, subject to a reference.