The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-03-02 00:00:00

all P. nansurrr.

The plaintiff in this case was a wine and spirit-dealer,
and the defendant the Captain of the tape Packet : tile
action wag brought fur goods sold and delivered. Its
July Iwo the defendant hail bought of the plisiatiff wine
and spirit. to the amount of 32/. ts. lid.; and in Stir
mouth sit September had received on Lunnl his rowel
another quatitity of wine and %Orilla. to the aniontot of
311 I 14. It slid not appear what agreement had heels
originally made Iwiwern the parties, hut it toms proved
ley the r% isletwe of :Hr. Jame. Speerlsly, who had intro-
duced the 'Wool:tot to the plaintilf, tls.st the se I. were
to have town i,aid foe, part in cash, and part in hills.
Iln the ht of Itemiser the sleftmelaset called ni the
plaintiff, told him he comb: out pay
%dill'd loins to :wrist of two hill. for the a tttttt int, at HI
month.' slate. The plaintiti was surprised at the propo-
sition. lent the defendant 'offered to get the bills endorsed
by slid) per.oisio as the plaintiff %Instilsl approve, and al-o
off,red to get a letter signed by war of guarantee. Mr.
Gray ;freed to the propoo,al. Itahlocit t.10,1e
the gadurseuseats of the highs, buitioe refs Med s our
after and said he nosh, not accomplish hi. nhjert.
Kabbett wa. to ..ti! in a few al.te.e, ats4l ilir plaintiff bad
been arreited the next alit aticr skis interview, on the
211 of I triosher.

M VATT argued, fur the defendant, that the
protols were bought in the usual ro.tvse of credit, urea
that the money was not to he paid till It) Months alVer
the p nelsase, n hid; 0.14 the probable time if the de-
fend.iiit•s return from the rape of lig•oil Hupp; anit hr
pro.luced a witness to pun .• Ils.st this was e usual
credit given to captains uf vessels carrying goes to
that
The Loan CIIIIF shIiTICE illiverveil, that scion
was brought fur goods soil and deli% ered, and plain-
tiff has always a right of insisting. that ihe pure. was
made for really ttttt it is int II 111641 1.11 tlie defendant
to show that there was a contract fur stirs-ilk credit, or
that there was a general custom as to cre.lit its as:
tie isiar instance. It had beets shown that, at a
subsequent to the purchase, the defendant hail
ledged that part was to he paid in rash and part in hills;
but the c.nestion fur the Jury to rumbler was, wligthey '
considered front the evidence to have been the orifitiniii
contract. _ _ _

The Jury rrturned a crriliet fur the pl.tintilf-333/.
Ms. 6J.

Ca IWI.EY u urlIKKa RitItERTS.
This was au set. at the instance of William Crawley.
Thomas Cruir, and Samuel Whiting, moii g ;sees of novo,
Roberts, a bankrupt, to recover LK 3.. upon an vaunt
of Air. Maiden.
Thomas Sisinion, clerk of Mr. Walden. prodnced the
award, and pr,lvrd the ha 1141.1% and lie also pro-
duced the order of .%isi Prigs fur the anvil.
Mr. blattaTATT submitted, that, liy the order of AU
Price. Mr. Walden was permitted to enlarge the Romig
making the award by a writing under his band, and that
there were tour enlargement: uu the award. It 'NIL,*
appear that be was entitled to alteall the time more tins
mice.

The LORD l'istar nver-ruletl
The Jury returned a verdict fur the pia

ohjectiorn...

ST. D4HI)S DM'.

Wuxi' Ca tarry Scuoot..—Vestenlav being the lirsth
anniversarr of the Society .If liritoat-, the chil-
dren of the Welch Charity School, consisting of ninety-
two hove and thirty-six girl*' newly clothed and wear-1
ing silver leeks, were niarched in procession, attended
by banners, beadles, and a military hand, and wcom- , ,
ponied by the carriage,: of several Noblemen and lien-
tlenien to St. Martin.* Church, where, after prayers I
h:ft:ngs after Hilary Term, be.lee the thief Justiee and a were trail in the .Insient British !marmite by the Ate. I
Cameos Jury. I T. Alban, A.M. Chaplain to the %rimy, an eloquent
Lvoms e. . •NI °TUMID. I anal inipreasivir Charity Sermon was realised by the
This was an action for assault and false imprison- lard Bishop of London. Afterwards the Noblemen and
went. under the following circumstances : iliesitleusen who support the Charity dined at the Free
The plaintiff is an humble but honest Wilk-seller, read- I Mssons"favern.
ing her commodity in the neighbourhood of 'lower-hill. About seven hundred persons were present. lard
'l'lll. defendant Bennett has • shop on Tower-hill. when Charles Stewart, in the absence of the Marquis of Bute,
Lis wife fellows the trade of* button-maker, and he Is was in the chair. After the cloth was Rvamoveil, and the
himself a revenue officer. He had a servant named Jane uses' toasts were given, the company wets entertained
Smith, whom he suspected of theft, and whossi4 after she with some excellent catches and glees, Ito. The children
I:ad quitted her service, he discovered to have received were then intender's% by the Stewards, and paraded
/i„,o, one of his Customers, under false pretences, • semi niaml the room after whirl., the collections for the slay
of two pounds, bring a deist due to him. Me therefore I were antemeared. At Church, 311 i. 13•4 at dinner,
• *solved to apprehend and Ming her to jnetice, and with 1311111. Ilk.; sail the saanal tvatditptimes and other
this view he.sent far a man named Cliuton, also one of , donations sent, 'Riskin* sir-flier 1,340-11 - ; his Slajes-
thc defendants, who was a constable in his neighbour- ty's subscription being tOtE.