680 Kidd V. Royal Agricultural Society of England. 
Mr. Field: An order was put in for two tons of the best 
linseed-cake on Mr. Kidd ; it was put in by Mr. Ayre. 
Mr. Justice Blackbuen : It is true there was an order, which 
I think Mr. Kidd sent direct ; Mr. Kidd sent direct those two 
tons from his warehouse, and there was an order given to send 
them on to Mr. Wells ; and I rather think that that order — 
Mr. Field : Was an order for two tons of "Triangle Best 
Linseed " cake. 
Mr. Seymour : That was an order from Mr. Ayre. 
Mr. Justice Blackburn : I know. That is true ; there is that 
document, Gentlemen, which, besides the probability I was 
speaking of about his knowing — when Mr. Ayre sends to Mr. Kidd, 
saying, " Send two tons of your ' Triangle Best ' to Mr. Wells :•" 
he calls them " two tons of your Triangle Best Linseed " — that is 
the bearing of that. Then, Gentlemen, you think you probably 
will not require me, but I shall be found at the lodgings if you 
do send for me. 
The Foreman : I think we shall, my Lord. 
Mr. Justice Blackburn : Very well, I will wait a little to 
see whether there is anything you would like to ask. 
[The Jury retired at 5'35 p.m.] 
Mr. Justice Blackburn : Is there any suggestion if the Jury 
should not agree ? Because it is very desirable to have a Verdict. 
I suppose the verdict in this case would determine some of the 
others, and the result of the Jury disagreeing would be that we 
should have to do all this over again. 
Mr. Field : My learned friends are the actors in the next two 
cases. 
[The Jury returned into Court at 10"30 p.m.] 
The Associate: Do you find for the Plaintiff or for the 
Defendant? 
The Foreman : We find for the Plaintiff. 
The Associate : What damages do you find ? 
The Foreman : Ten guineas. 
At the sitting of the Court on the following morning (the 10th) the follow- 
ing discussion and avrangement took place : — 
Mr. Seymour : Your Lordship will certify for a Special Jury ? 
Mr. Justice Blackburn : Certainly ; it was a case for a Special Jury no 
doubt. What are we going to do now? we seem to be waiting. Do you go 
on with the next case of Ayre v. The Eoyal Agricultural Society, or not ? 
Mr. Seymour : I am perfectly ready my Lord. 
Mr. Justice Blackburn : Very well; call it on. 
Mr. FiEi,i) : I shall have to ask what my friend will do with reference to 
the remaining cases ? There are three more cases in the list in reference to 
this matter, 
