598 Kidd V. Royal Agricultural Society of England. 
Q. That is %vhat j^ou told Mr. Glover? — A. It was to that effect. I cam; 
remember the exact words. It is a long time ago. 
Q. Now will you give rac the name of some other dealer that you told 
to ? — A. I believe Mr. Hope. 
Q. Where'_does he carry on his business ? — A. At Hexham, in Northvii 
berland. 
Q. What did you tell him '? — A. To the same effect. I cannot give y 
the exact words. 
Q. Give me the name of another dealer? — A. I could give you ai 
number. I will mention Mr. Starling, for instance. 
Q. Give me a few names? — A. Mr. Bliss of Witney. 
Q. I suppose you told all the dealers? — A. I did all those who dealt 
that class of cake, in other words I never sold a ton of cake without lettii 
the peojDle know. 
Mr. Field : I beg j-our pardon, because I shall say you sold 20 toi 
without letting people know. 
Mr. D. Seymour : 20? 
Mr. Field : Well 15. (To the Witness) Now do you mean to say th; 
Mr. Wells told you that he had melted the cake ? — A. I do. 
Q. Melted the cake ? — A. Molted the cake. I believe that was the actu: 
term he used. 
Q. Did you not in the iirst instance say that he had told you that he ha 
thought there was bran and sesame in it. Did you not say so ? — A. I do nt 
know that he said .so — that he thought there was sesamd. 
Q. Did you not yourself say so just now ? — No ; Mr. Wells told me there w; 
bran, and I said there was not only bran but sesame in it. 
Mr. Justice Blackburn : He said that'he believed it to be good cake, andl 
thought there was bran in it, and tlie witness said there was also sesame. 
Mr. Field : I should like to refer to the shorthand writer's notes ujw 
that. 
Mr. Justice Blackburn : I cannot take upon myself to be infallible, hut 
shall be greatly surprised if'it turns out as you state. 
Several Jorous : jNIy Lord we understood the witness the same as you 
Lordship. 
Mr. Justice ]5lackburn : Then, Mr. Field, there are thirteen to on 
against j'ou. 
Mr. Field : Do you mean to say you told him that ? — A. I do. 
Ee-examined by Mr. Seymour. 
Q. You say the remainder of the 8 tons have been sent out to variou 
people? — A. Yes. 
Q. In the ordinary course of trade ? — A. Yes. 
Q. Have you any complaints from any of the people who got it ? — A. 
have not. 
Q. And did you supply the circulars that we have heard here to-day to al 
the people who dealt with you ? — A. Wc did ; I believe wc *sent out abou 
1680 circulars a week. 
Q. Could you, if necessary, increase to a large number the names of partie: 
who dealt with you in this cake? — A. Unquestionably. 
Q. Kecall your mind to the subject ; did you ever sell a ton of it to an' 
human being who was not perfectly aware that it was mixed — A. Never U 
my knowledge. 
Mr. H. H. AYRE, sworn : examined by Mr. Cave. 
Q. Are you in parlnershij) with your brother V — A. I am. 
