The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-17 00:00:00

toremr-asintra • An au di e nce, as opeasermor : ' as splendidly fashionable as we coals!, expect to we in the midst of the most secoessfel seaussi, last viten witnessed ' Mr. W. Faaattn's wood appearance in the cha racter of Sir Peter .Teaile. , The unrivalled excel. knee which he display. part, has opened to us the pleasing prospect of enjoying. in the course pf the winter, a eerie* of finished pictures of the an tiquated gentry, who All so prominent a situation Many of our minima and modern comedies. 14 id e a of the character of Sw Peter to .its ap pears to he perfect—and he introdeees to the audience. wails wonderful forte and spirit, that which he has se trolly eseceived. The habitual querulousness of the old gentlemen, sometimes rasped to a momentary burs of indignation by the provoking talent for solikry which has lady pos. senses—the occasional lapses towards 48 seriousness—. the Suspicious feelings oreesed by the falsehoods of the 'conditions 'coterie, and supported by the aiswluts life of Charles Surface--aud the so. suspecting confidence *lnch the 41 noble mu. Coons" of JosepA iiispirewere admirably pour. trayed. The dif f erent feelings which verying circumstances called forth. in the progress of the play. from Sir Peter's entrance, until Ina mental vision is cleared, must he discavera principle, where he expected baseness. sod ingretltude. 'here he supposed every virtue to ...aid.. were nicely balanced. They formed the light. and shades of one of the finest thestrical Omit% we ever beheld. Mr. FARRIN is peculiarly Nappy in 6i. by-Play. ver attentive to the scene, nothing, however trivial, escapes his observation- - -and each circumstance commands an appropriate Itedt, crows., or motion. Having described Mt. FARRIS'S prtromancr, it is almost superfluous to say, that it was honoured with loud intl univermil applause. In 4.l)4lol4theill* of the severe isidieposi Liao of Mr. Your s. the character gAmp& Syrian was intrusted to Mr. EGERTON. e played the port with rest propriety. Mr. C. RSHRLI'm [Aeries Serfore, sail Mr. TCRRY'S Sir Oliver, ran very high isintweritimation. We do inn believe they could he equalled by any other per. formers oo the stage. Miss Bausrrow. t hou, in appearance, rather too girlish ) for Lady eenle. supports the pert with rem I*a. Her deport. rnent is easy—and her perforitem . is diatiegnasbeci by much natural gaiety and animation. After the comedy. Mr. COLMAN'S drentatiC as. mance of Blue Beard was revived. It hoe be ef s produced with appropriate splendour. The pro ce..ions are grand—the ocessery. rich or picturesqUe; PS the occasion requires—the dresses superb—and the decorations highly tasteful. Miss MATTHRWS, as Fatima, sang prettily—and acted well, especi. ally in the scene. where the decapitator of inqui sitive ladies demands the key of she blue-chamber. Mrs. C. Kassot.s, though a trifle heavier thaw whets we first saw her personate the lively /rent. proved that her animal spirits are oast impaired by the alteration in her person. Mrs. Liston. as Bede, 'garbled very delightfully. Mr. Easavor was a very formidable Blew Beard. He Rave the tyrant's enreCliee with due ferocity. Mr. DURUM retested the music attached to the eh.- tomer of S,elias with ability. ',indult* and Shaesdrae were supported. laughable enough, by Messrs. Ousts*** sad BLANCHARD. MISS (PIV El L 1.4 •. This timely law; sbiring the last week, gratified the feelings, and, we batieirr, chastened the taste of minded audiences, which increased in number and in enthusiasm every successive night. To attempt s critique upon her abilities would be vain, as . tot only are we restricted by th e fame she has uniser• sally acquired, hut also by the saut of room within our columns. The early hour at which the house has overflowed, is a proof that fashion has had no influence in attracting even the Ml...heat orders. It was sufficient to take a slight view of the couate mires which presented themselves round the house. No idle gaze or modish titter distracted their atten tion from the stage. We have bees Wont to And the dresses, or the variect faces of the spectators, the objects most in rogue ; but for Miss O'Neill they were forgotten,till the dropping curtail) left no other prospect. Whether we consider this pourtrayer of Nature as Bekidera, Juliet, Mrs. Huller, Isabella, or Mn.s Beverkyi (her successive characters last week), the same dignity in affliction, the same deli cacy and grace in sifection, were displayed. On Monday night she appeared as Mrs. Oakley, in the " Jealous W(fe;" and her 'legume of manners, as a gebtlewoman, was then as conspicuous as her power over the paaajons had. been before predotai. loatt.—( Norwich Paper.) A letter from Calais, dated Sept, 10, ortys--" I embarked at Dover yesterday. Immediately - on the packet's getting under weigh, two Custom-horse officer% Mae on board, and entered the cabin. W ith tort saying a word, theY put their hands on a beg containing eve hundred gainers, the suppoveo property of a young English Gentleman, who, nn cooling of age, ha. succeeded to a large fortune. He had with him a permit in livery, five greyhounds and a spaniel, and was hinsirelf.dremed like st Pet-in, with a dog-whip in his hand and a whistle to it. The officers, by their promptpess, tippet's' to hare had good information. Thtyvayg grutlemati mon afterwards took to birth, iu which It. rvulliki"- ed during the tursvage, The Milian and reflux of the English here tills every hotel to excess.— Among the last arrivals at Quillis's are— laird and lady mom, Mr. Points rind the two Misses points, V iscount Fitswilliani rof Ireland), Mr Campton and lady Domville and family, Mr. Commwoon. Mr. and Mrs. French, Mr. and Mr.. W3ilolo s cad Colonel Nowell." On Monday night a small boat belonging to the sloop Aim, of Kirkwall, wee upset off Worse.. The ifini was bound for the Thorny market, front Stromness, with merchandise:; the mullets of which being anxious to Per sure lodgings, crowded into the boat. Whets about to depart, one of them, so Italian, jumped on the gunwale, and immediately upset her. Mr. Yount; and his wife, sometime merchant in Campbelltowsi, the skipper's son. and the Italian, nut of seven in the boat when the accident happened, were drowned.--(Ameeness Juirrno/.) ~~~,~c. i. • • EN-IS..'b. Agave% toy sallyed wislaasholy Mese, tuned ! dose who fret del Meer Thy nurse wholesome &et Cestalise "prism sod per, silt pods howl, the veered omen of poesy eke a lest awl wee-were dam -' • eel (ekes Berbesees moos had made still leers barierees), Nis Ales - Maim T. leech with siker heed the murineriets et thy neleaebely hues. Hart from thy bursting 'least, 0 Ifume ! overeielaimk Amermt of Piteous tears Ilan, peltimir 'pima the wiadows of thy eyes, till. sres their glum-mike ramnaeute, thou shalt deluge alt. rut " Oar fell soserp," this little bit el vim! far Oh! thy theme is ies/imisy, with all its dire effects comesitilast—Destb sell pestreetioo, Anse* Who's she she beers a hied of woes that el slig►t crash A a►rier's wagjetiel *lies she whose etsitselt halt PM Who oils wow solid reasty.heid ow ditches drlieste—meir homely Tored-i:Ile-bairi Nor tartlet aierwlio &Wit the waters of Despair by eauldrows-fail, sad feeds with greedy appetite wa disappointed Lose! Ah wie ! the geld le Drawls's,. the lovely, asd,till late, The blooming rionk-staid tall of use Sir Drippionno, whose Little mansion, Driidgrbox Hall, beequiets itself upon lb it 'Seas, hill where Highgate's Archway striae. SCAMP she est. Tie she—the wore—the lovely Oreerysees self, the simple sad the Chaste. But, eh! the oldies, Love, baits; is too *short Moose, bewresght a change so dint upus bet lovely perms, that Now the **idea looks, se volts, folk express it, for ill the %Todd just like a hitolisf sleet The prees-eyell sassier, Jesktool, bestrides hextsve-Gssght brain, sod hatches His 'Assisi davits there--and, as her simple thoughts de time Their embryo thus leap, feite44 aiid anon throws Is a dash of Nadalimier gal, to stir her up to readaeat and teeter : eke broiling tier poor heart o'er ten thousand quick.cousimaing Ares, se though She sirailow'd had fell hales imam of—pepper of Cayersie. Asd sob halls the geode Gresayamee lore! The ewsia koltertne—he who tills her master% fruitful rood—who drills the pea, And ruffs the shaves gram—wiro checks the waaderings of the peach, The pear, the plum, nailing their tender breaches this way and That, along the tunny wall; or crops the daunting Modell of tits Luscious vise, that the would, like same Biddy Girl, stride wanton o'er the tufty fame, alluring vulgar game Improper. A resin from Scotia's Mod, I woes, sod right well akill'd Te 'mese with Nicest art the Nth embroidered cover o'er each fleetly swelling mewed, yciept a dower-bed. The pink, the loamy- Bloesom'd pear—the purple stock and crimson rose delight ful; the it' Mow ma-dower, and the " wee crimson daisy, Btdropt with here and tbere a bunch of dark ■uriculs, all In " use bosadless blush confess Robertne skill; sad aye tea Thousand ethers, all in Ray disorder mixt, wafting from east . To west one broad expassive cloud of odoriferows Bare art, Roberti's! Aod alb! ilobertne is of pram it*, Meet elegant, sad sweet address : gay is apparel, sad is Temper gay. Min could bet love is Gnrasysaa's place? She Saw—they lord—aud all, the maiden is undone! Awl does Rolreetee slight poor Cseeasymee love ? Wee. we, be does, For why ? Because he lewee4he perlitea Fumed Hatiberells better—elee--the nymph, The giggling nymph—wile heats he feather ead the kirk, Aged gripes, with dirty rag, her wasters thirty chairs. O Mildews Moe! 0 wretched Greasynas! Much, much the simple Maiden of the spit cloth take the thing to heart. Does Gemara.* weep! Weep! ano hoer by Salisbury flock," every day For aught I know. Weep !--bet eyee_are two wide dashing Catarsets that bide from whence they come their seen failing Sources!-'A perfect Niobe! But, oh! poor Greseyaues tears Are bat the very getilkst symptoms of a heart of many {Vacs. Wby 1 have *uses bar stand aad ewe bar o'er. Met Weedy spit fee, boor& together, careless the while her o'er-dime Trader chick would shrivel to .a cinder. Ere row ire sou her Haggard dwelt deep bid beneath the red suffesims of a horsing Blush—her hair uplizt—her eye shoot Are terrible ;—her te/th A-cisetfer, andolter fewed lip gaiveriag out a tale brimful of Woken hearts and elegeeet as death (her choking tonne tieslertfo I Of its officej—stausptura nomad—sad beat her greasy heads About her bead, wild throbbing, till that aching head bath been As crimemed o'er. and ,eke as greasy too, as was the D r ippi n g beef she stood before, whew she perchance lath sees The bouncing Broosioarella and Roberts. gay dodging together o'er the prdes path, or playful Hiding is Dome spreading hash in youthful frisk and siestas Frolic big, as lovers sometimes do. And faith ill•plat'd and Broken promises brings us e'en strougrr symptoms of a heart : Wietchari'd with deep distress and disappointed love. DP. hrinm • Now and then will gimlet moss her toasted aesara. She Who was late the pride of all the hitches pose emotes, of Her person. With face untraaill anti law 'ashcan' hair, she Wow will sit her flown to tea, wantiortral of nr well-140V Gibe shot sneeringly, or taunt of rovglser cast. All dal • See The British Press, Crpiesiber s, Olt • • • glewi look 4,?4 , 4 Ur' lese %Wiese OM Lark rot bites, dorm drop idler .Itor males t—witlo cap brad all A wty r itest lowa 4 tray • slit Widmpplog. ire Mid Whom showolmoop • trarrioldo imessk bf gear aid skit Unsightly. Oft doss she sit sad sow, mil prick her try Finer% till the hived mat-catatacts fern so araylorts, er, As Roberti's* giodompot tar bra (and meek methinks it does • Heard& it), sad she onommicrits all the wide of lager peick'd, Or retesting Miser dim. Sat what Is worse than all, That wired orchim i rhio, will often iinu•peub ilito the Ire Her prided prey, OW mod two it e'co to Its very Nob, mil Atm mot my • word. Prefttl task some Damns moor ar foe them 'mould *ever fail to draw a hoot of miry wore mud Rem rebuke vindictive. Careful °reimport! mid much I lot thy mistress good Wilt pealed fleio het. AU, all hi &red sow—she reeks so t the ob. servance Of sorb hides. Capricious petrol is sbo—fall of straw &mews, And is the extreme foreWfol, like some moon-struck follower iblller Lady Muse, that woos when she is sconsful. Ah, Weetelted Greasyana! oft have I seen thee drudge the 't• • smoking 'Moe with moil, and scour thy hearth's white slab with lousy salt! Oft have I ketone thee drink a dram of Catsup (strange indeed!), and pour thy royal gin open she Mottos cutlet! Oft lave I boosts thee hash she young tow's Head, dressing it up with oil and vinegar, sod, to make Ann t 01..„ bedrown with ble.hing wine the crispy Salted! aye, and seem the bertstesk pie, and shower The pepper and salt open the acid arluiase tart; sod So 4 1 a ever and any.. in most iii.tressfol 'mood and • Sad perpleniou dire—Ab! wretched Greaalasta, sit ! Happy the Muse hall hero could she Row drop her Pen and say--a There—ray task is done."—Bet, sib! a the oultisdest Cot of all" is yet untold; a tale fraught with D. silly hue, and faith 1 tremble stn, I knhw not how to do It. `Tie use begooe--spitilless—othocking--deep as the gran, and Horrible as Is—that nasty place without a bottom. Death And destruction, Oh ! It Anted upon a Sabbath eve (what time well.ordee'd folk Do wend their ways (rum eh ipei) pour Grroarioa was at Home alone. She sat beneath the platerrock, musing, I trow, Thy Lamentations, Job. Sad book for Greesysito I All wan Stilt, save sow and then a toot of rhirpiag cradle; or nest Aud then the Omit e.f palter promo herpiewanl. All at Hoe, A gentle abedow Silted o'er the Ititclier window. Of wham! The maid obliquely heal her beadle) are....audr—oli!... Harrow um borrow ! —"confusion sorer confounded !"—look: Earth, air, Ore aunt water, angels awl devils, look The same--to.• "joggling Aewda" that kept the staid at Mire That night—Roltertua'weW aid Smattered the pert, Clow iiiik'd each arm in arm, and oh! ise loving Conversation deep! I'.. chapel they hail been sad thus did They resorts. Timm vicious man, why didet thou promise Greosysita thou woultl4 take her to the chap. I this, This very e'en, cud then for sonic pour small excuse Neglect the charming fair GK! Thou, vicious man, thou Art the cause of all this shocking tragedy!—thou art The hinge ow which this ugly matter awes! Could Brusharella tad Robersoa. soy go church together-- walk Arm Is arm—look loving—laugh, and chatter loud, and that Too about the wayward Creagan; awl she, the Woful Greasyana, gulp it dews/ Newer, um! She .s.-coo hearth-obe merrareibil fiew....eltdre did She fly to' Tu the sink, the mid Mid leaden sink, and these She hoax him one ' 4 distract mid dying." Droppiog Job's Lemestatioas, she sawed to use her own ; but all her senses F.ird her-down, down she (lisped sad lay, for mum Ten asioittes momissolesa. Asia she rase op-eat dews itt Yew elude..-gut sop-sat dew* bpi', and oh ! heatill such Robs and groans I never shin forge ! At length a gleam of Ream. mole Krum lier.saird, and them there came with it each • die as emit Ileavon'stoselave, yes, e'es 'Twos enough so split the Wives of Heavens, and room The inmost mirk from their early nap, Woe ran up and Down stampioglearlog by Isoir is a.thessaseldlikeest Ways-the dogs beek'd.iilsercat, in bysteeies, bounded Out at the *allow, earlier with her MI the ponder's, Agee eat, sad the &airs did Sy as if they really meant To dance as IA front kitclies sod Bask.-all was." colifesius worse coofueuilal." Om flew Swift as • ilisiodevitolt op the Ireushliteg main to meet 'Em. I heard the door grate oa its massy hinge--(sad such A slam I never beard bsfure)-1 wattled-4e hotted oat ; Bet oh !• the lowish pair ware gowns--game is the leafy Book.wlerwr stands a friendly garden chair, cool hid Among the dark refreshing shade•aboot Sir Drippines hordeo, Right well the wretched Kam it. Illsaw.the maid look wildiy.rostad kee -1 saw her sow ligliesioodikr after them-i•sew her Reath the spot. I lost her for • moment; but, Ohl fill soon Enough *pis I-fogad her. 'lts; said Assel bid limed, Behind the chair, semi eon among tie darheol fetish, Sat she, wbere 'twos almost " &skeins visible." Methinks I see her now as sk did watch, her face.r.her 'eloper face (Jost Peeping from alsong.the &Amid boughs), oleos bowed °shims scarcely to he sees, and eyes that shot out liquid Pies, did look from the gloomy spot methought (0! Goble Thought!) jest like a coot in a dark cellar, sratchieg the. Playful mice with horrid Pies well sum time she shalt . Nab 'em! es horrible-ea ptraid-so ofeettfies plated Did Oreatryaits took. Mark'd Their food discourse, stud --r-- sag' Mem his*. Hyess.like she ronli'd from out her leafy covert, and, Drawilig from a red Morocco cam a deadly weapon., Simiggied boleros the iovers—lbee with a dreadful Comb she fellow Brimilmeella, sod-rosimerf floe feel &Inert Info Dreskarella's slags! singing obese memorable Words, " Why, bow sow, Madam Flirt r The maid was Mad. WALTER. Pam+ of considerable value have for some lime been missing.from the Holyhead mud Bir 888 I o sgliant mai, to • vast amount, without any discovery tak ing place till Monday evening. when. just as the snail was going to leave Lombard -street, a person well known was taken into custody. on strong sus• picinn of being concerned in the depredatious upon that mail. He immediately confessed to eleven parcels, some of which were of great value t, he says there are three mum eouceroetl, out of them • Jew. ; ' ;-• ". ‘ , •l- I. • • , big) BAILEY, -Wassicsi l AT, Stresmics It ••••••••••••••••• Bele* the Ciwitok•Sleitleitit: • . Can was indicted fir staaliag. ow the 1 04 . 4 en 44 wf AuKap, Albs. of tea, the property of the, East India Company. Jeremiah. Watson, third nate of the I:emeral teitik East Indianan. proved, that he saw a chest. of tea in the hold of she leasel broken lit a posreicie. her spat. and the Prisoner',. who was en Mica* officer. stetiuned on board of the vessel. standing , neer it. Witness immediately challenged the Pri soner with being in the act of stealing elsc which he denied, but on searching him he discover. ed gibs. of tea. concealed at the Prisoner's hack. • Ow-examined by Mt. ADOLPHUS. He certainly had had a quarrel with ■ Revenue Office, on the River. •ud said he slioold net mind being meowed upon • Revenue Office,. but the . Prisoner w•s not the man with *lions be hail a garnet. Cheeks Menem* was a lobourer. Who had been employed ost bawd the ship on she day when Mr. Watson called out to witness and his fellow-li boosers to come to hins...they accordingly did. and Mr. Watson said. holding up some tea in his hands at the tisin " Sae, you are 'Mots, I have found this tea on she Prisoner." Creel-croltitsed.—Witness did not see the. tee • actually fortiori on tho Prisoner—he only it iu. Mr. Watanit's hoods. It further appeased in evidence, shut the Prisoner, when charged with the offence, merely remarked. that Ise only took o little tee for the breakfast of the Excisemen—he denied ever meaning to commit a theft. _ _ Sewers' respectable witnesses pee the Prisoner an excellent character. Verdict—Guilty. t ill' ' .11 Wore the Jake& entlnTier BANK FORGERfEi. William Grano, oicrd 3S. wool indicted for that he, on Hie 71b tif August, did falsely forge cud counterfeit a certain promissore note • fur 51. with intent to detrand Edward Wm!unity. There were some other cants for otteriOg the said note, and also varying the names of the persons who were said to be defrauded. Mr. A 4.1. av stated the case to the Jury, as it was detaiied in the following evidence :-•-• Wm. Morphew stated, that he was in the service of Mr. Wmlassie,. a linen-draper, in Grarechurch. street. Oa the 7th of August, about acres, o'clock in the evening, the Prisoner came to the shop slid purchased a piece of bid) linen. value 3/. es. 10d. for which he paid a 51. Mlle of the Bury slid Suf. folk Batik. Witness said nothing to the Prisoner, bat the latter gave his name as " Jones, Dept ford," which was endorsed on the note. The note now produced to witness was the same so marked. On going the nest morning to a Banker's in Lom. hard.street. he wits informed the note was a forgery. The 7th of August was on Friday. On the Mon. slay tilbwiitg, Mr. Hynes, a clerk in the Miry Bank, tome to town, i.nd accompanied witness to Deptford, where they staid the whole of- the day searching for a person of the mate of Jones (the 11.111 ft. Oven by. the Prisoner). 'They found lone or five of that name, but none of them resembled the Ptii•Oth On the Friday following, witness, ac companied by Walton, the officer, went into St. Georges-fields, and in Joiner's-place discovered the Prisoner, who went there by the name of Gracey he was in. bed. Walton said to him, " Good morn ing. Greeley." The Prisoner made no answer. Witness said. " Good morning to you, Mr. Jones." He replied that his name was lint Jones, and asked what was wanted with him. Witness then told him he was the person who purchased a piece of linen at Mr. Walmsley's, in Gracechurch-street, and re ceived change fora 151. note. The Prisoner said, "1 • don't know Mr. Walmsley, nor have I beets in Groceehurchogreet to purchase any Irish linen, . nor given a five-posted note in payment for it." They then carried the Prisoner to the watch-house. Ou the way witness asked him what had he done . with the linen ' but he still denied having purchased any. At eleven o'clock witness anal Walton went to the. Prisoner in the watch-house, when he eapeoised • wish to see his mother. Walton went . foe her, bet she was ill, and her sister came. Wit ness said to Prisoner that he was wrung in denying the charge. as he was sure he was the person Who gave hint the note. On searching him a pocket : book was found upon him containing this address. ; 7th August. Jones, ill." There were also some other addresses. . Mr. Devitt, a Magistrate of the Worship-street : Olice. said the Prisoner underwent several exattii. nations before him. On his secend•exatsination he said that he had lived in the Kent-road, at No. 12, and was a comer and gilder, but now resided as a lodger in Joiaer'slihee, Westminster•reed, though he could not say who kept the house. The note in question he said he received shout three weeks be lore, while ho kept s shop in the Kent -rood, in payment of two dressing-boxes, whirl; he sold for W. 14*. and gave the purchaser, whose name wits on the bock of the note, the change. This utan•said he resided at Greenwich, and drove up to the Shop in a chaise cart. The Prisoner said he never took the note to the banking-house in town where it wss payable. The Prisoner refused to sign his declara tion at this examination, after it was regularly drawn up by the clerk. Wm. Heritage was clerk at the Worship•street 01Bee, rad stated that he was preparing to draw up the Prisoner's declaration, when the latter said • lie Arnold Tither not sign it. v end of course witness did out continue to prepare the declaration. Tito.. Hynes solid he woo clerk to Jas. Oakes and Co. hookers. of Bury St. Edmunds. The promis sory note now handed to him bore the signature of Aro. Maths for Oakes and Co. and M. Collies was signed as the entering clerk. There were too such clerks in the bank of Oakes stal Co. as Martin and Collins, nor ever were there, and the principals al ways signed the notes themselves, sod not through the agency of any clerks. Joseph Walton was en of f icer of Worship-sheet, and corroborated the evidence of the witness Moe phew relative to the arrest of tbePsioessev in Joiner's. place. He had seen the Primmer Beim that time, and his name was Gracey. Simms Murray stated, ihnt•lto. wee a clerk at Lee and Company's banking-house, in Lombard. ~4 ” 6 /11.: • 6 .140111 M V ; ' }i •sa }greet, where theltaftislitiht bank • of b ;i4il end rbrip:isy, Of 11,11 St.'Edinuniiir, 'were payable in fOtiA:: • ..-1. • sr, • '• r . 14;64 „er-, r0r,141 de fence, 'italitil; yhktlte took tliis sspse e,pcson lie'kept iir trw Ile 'resat •• . 'to fleeceZliutch-itreet. *bell ildtelft end biiught . 'irieerOf jo'r okte.le he,gavg she note; butmeithee glove nor Vie alkyd tl mune eip 'eddresi. lira uo cuekeptitin the Sate ea tie retry. • • •. • • norm Leals! saw, 1111; nislortle reelect a Wane I l r9sii him less July; it geot-rodal., where ire'opened shop. and cisrried op t Immures 091 4 iiiifVer Mid gilder, io 1,,t4f suss tif retcry.:. Ile .leli this .slibp shout the loth Ass, ust, aeconliog to a prOitoss agreemesst eith lite jandlord. SesCral respensl,le *tummies gave the Prisoner all excellent clinaeler; Ser. Baron GRAHAM 11410Hifid. Uµ Om 14fteielice to the July, who retinsi:e4r sedict Goi//y, hut R l Cernistetaded . the Prisoner to slie.,isievvy of the . • Coen. on account of interims gtiu4.choseter. The Prosecutor joined is. this recumsesendatimi. ,George Grocey.oiged lIS, arid toils-brother of the lest ordiertuiatte Prisoner, wets sudicied for forging a promissory note. putt/earwig w be of shit vale* of tam guineas,. of that' l l/malaise Bisi•k, sod tittering Ilse mune ott the 1001 A eten•t. 'gowning it - to be forged. with soloist to delreuti Thuitisis Ascher. ~ • Mr. A Li.si stated. the emir Juiy. Thomas Archer woe* bottimnakei, in (ken, cheater-street. The Prisimer s eatue to. his shop oil the night of she 10th of August. mud poirchnottl It pair al Wellington, bouts, orite which he paid' a two.gniiseis Orismilisase Iliti.k isoie b payable ill Lombard-street. bud 11,m1 Ills Millie wni Olf•Ody MI site note, it was..Sirersh, sod entrir.,-'s Fell-street. Wineesit, notweilisi 7 iodieig the scathe being tau the mote, got Montana Loo onto.. who on. in tile Pholls tP., write Se f ton It ~,)esseir ewes... Toe note now iireduced 1p wsniesilviio: titer, same he hail taken front the Priionie4 an, the ',sight of :lie 1041 i ..f Au g u s t. 0 6 . 1.1...4fi1tAma;...,_........i. C .1.110 , 0,1 •0 6.01/2 welt tit. dm banker's, In Lonsbern-street o sott . iyin. these suld it . was a forgerx. ; Ungel,ig ft) ; Eall.street hb could not Ind the Primmer.. , eillOttil.t nee of inhii Islas . 6011 he recriied be aliens:owls *r o t • its a Airs. Gracey's 110114 r. in . 0104.o;Olf*Cloi/U1 uuulrl fait find the Pawner thurp.. n isb lo t ketiarota hr oftrt hue in the 'trees, and witrws. collate-J• link, used mid i " How do yids de.,1114, ; Smite. f. I have been look. ing fur you 'Uwe time." The Psi:Newt "My name is iint•Sonett. it is tin dr.) what use 1•se11 collar suit 19c 1 1 I, b..... ( 1 1 1 a pair eo Want of pals. and paid your.." Ileses*,ol(l. •• Yes., yl.st did. but you khan hue %oss 0111111 use for mem." Witness insisted we cierying tint ilos watch-lieure, though the letter .Iv.s. a tome ott-hott(11 At the boat-11/Mai lia•admittril sjsot ) 4. bald P 41 41 the note to anneal, bet. soul his liaik it in dui Wither's shop. • tiross-e.ronirned by iiih are i.e.. We perfectly recidtectest the Pr.-mint'.. lire slid irentreinnion when he passe& the Hole in trortirtno. Chatles Farislisr, • boy 13 year- of age, raid he was servant to Thrinessi Aehlfri• . :sint ' hint hreas dared by his master to entre Shone the soma. I.r she Prisoner on the night he tionglit theni ; hot safer Ise had gone • shell May from the "vliesp, be .ltd Ise should slot troubl him to yo nether. rod toads the booti sheet slangy himself. Witness reCulfeeted the • Prisoner; while he tot kr II so hire in the Na this son of a carver and gilder, is. Crisen.istrryt, where his (wsineweil sendlitr used formerly to go thermic. Christmas Seward vise Clerk so die iroWei Clerk at Granthem, and Inimerly r ('desk Lao'ressee cud Welby's batik at suds placer ; . 11w P4tilership was dissolved in 114416; and the Ki•leing 4.inese • given up. The partneri illirans so l oed tl.e wore themselves, and hot by oily ef then elesk.. 'I lie note now produced was the is rt of Mote lel Hiasiit of form which Lawrente sod Welby surd ' but the signaturei bore sou resemblaller —lie knew of no suds mimes as those signed oil the note now in Court. • Eslwatd teste said this Prisoner and the li.ot Ise. 'do or used to hill constantly. ill she lioss,e es the Kent-road, BO a short period, sod left it 111 Aegush rr maistioised its the former case. The Prisoner stated in his de fence, that he re. teived this two-ohne* owe Irons Its litoliwt, to paiditate a pair of boots, winch he wanted al the time. The boot-soaker rested hues his soon,. *heels he said was Gracey. and then deasted Mr. Archer to let his boy bring house the boots, which lie did ; but recollecting diet lie had to call us. the way. lie took the boots from the lad, 104 lie .should details him out too long. It was surely sosigular, that if he had known the note to be a tinges/. lie shoottl have gosse to pass it openly so Ins sseiglibossrlimsd, atid to a house:which he fur years passed four or live times a day. A witness gore the Prisoner a good clisraiter. Mr. Justice 13Alt LEY ounimed up ilw evidence to the Jury, who returned a verdict of t.seihy. Both Prisoners were gentetly &mood young meth BANE OP ENGLAND FORGERIES. John Jones was iudicied list uttering ors she 911 s July. forged note, knowing it to hr forged, purport. ing to be a 11. note of the Bank of England. with in tent to defraud the Governor and Coniparoy of the Batik of England. In aisoilwr could the 4.ifitice was said to have beets committal with intent to de. frand.Sarah Taylor. Sarah Taylor said, she kept the Bostick of Grape. public-house. in Jewin.street. Aldo/one. ths doe 9th of July the Prisoner came to her 11011.0 1 had sixpence worth of gin, sod offered ill payment a 11. Bank of England note. She endorrod it ns the statue he gave Joists Smith, liar.. court," Nod the note now produced was ow *sum hole. Suspecting the 'sole tu be a forgery. ,lie le quested Mr. Cornish, who son 151 the tour.-, to fol low the Prisoner.—lie did, roil brought Ism hark. She then asked him what Ise did wish the chido,g.-, and he said that was no affasr of lies*. John Cornish corroborated the laatwittietts's deuce, and added, that whin he come tiv to the Prisoner, he was to the set of g tvisig 4 6...wit,' or silver to another man, who i 00000 sechatei) sot receir. ing•it ran off. The-Prisoner reap-tad g , ao K buck to the shop, bet we. compelt.d to do so sty oitnei.s, who in the struggle tore his coat. Henry Piper, a collector of times, proved. -that Hare-court, Aldgate, was in his district, and no lie E. 'T. 'ree: oi M. lb