The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-26 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. 8. Willcox and T. J. Tottertoa, of Theobald'a4oul, St.
George the Martyr, Middlesex, enacb.builders, September VI,
1821.—E. Kendall sad J. Kendall, of Tosky.street, limber.
dashers, September!!, 1821.—J. Westlake and W. Attioses,
sf Plywapton, Devote, commen.brewers, March 20, 11121.
J. Wallace sod A. Knight, of Lamb's Conduit-street, Red
Uwe-square, dress-makers, September 26, 1821.—C. Lam,
R. Mimic, sad R. Heatbaeld, of St. Switlsis'a-lase, Loos-
bard.strett, London, wine.merelsenta, as far as relates to the
said R. Heethield, June 90, 1821.—G. Timms and F. B.
Folks', of Little St. Thomas Apostle, ?Leedom, wiae.roer-
chaos, September 22, 1821.—A. Gray, M. Gray, and M. A.
Baratta, of Creobell.lase, Cannon street, London, wise sad
-ter-aserebasts, September 12, 1821.—G. Collises and J.
Dryden, of Wood-street,Clteapside, London, eilk.aserebasts,
September 20, 1821.

GLASGOW ASSIZES.

WIDNESDAT, VlRPTallatil 19.
Yesterday the Court of Justiciary woo opened
here by the Hon. Lords GILLIEP and SUCCOTH.
Ants Wilson alias Moore, indicted for passing
two forged 30s. notes of the Belfast Bank, one in
the shop of Messrs. Wilburn and Alexander Camp-
bell, merchants, saltmatket, and one iu the shop of
William Green, straw-hat.enanufscturer, Nelson-
street, on Alie 3d May, ph-ailed guilty of passing
the notes, but declared she did not know airy were
had, as she had got them for cloth. The declara-
tions of the Prisoner being proved, there was called
Wan. Adam, sale,men to Messrs. Campbell and
Co. frecollret the .Pannel came to our warehouse
on the 3d of May, and purchased some articles
which came to about lig. for which she tendered a
30s. note of the Belfast Batik. I showed it to Mr.
Campbell. and asked if I might take it ; he said I
might. Punnel asked me if I took any Irish notes. I
mid, sometimes. I asked if it was good, she said
it was. I saw Pannel have another Irish note at the
same time. After 1 had taken the note, • woman
came the same day from Mr. Green's shop in Nel-
son-street, with another Irish note. and asked
change. I went with her and Mr. Campbell, and
saw the same person from whom l had taken the
mete in Green's shop. She denied I had twos her
before, sod appeared to be surwised when I told
her she had given me a bad note that day. She
raid she had got the note which she gave in Green's
shop from a sailor in Greenock. I went out myself
and got poliee officers. and when I returned I saw
Mr. Campbell have the lisle she had tendered in
Green's shop all chewed and wet, as if it had been
iu her mouth. This is the note.
[Here Lord GILLIEI advised the woolen to think
seriously of her situation, and the
plea she Ind put
in before the case went any further. Mr. DIXoN.
her Counsel, went and talked with her ; but she
persisted in her pies, and the trial went on.]
Edward Langlands, clerk to Mr. Campbell.-1
was in Mr. Campbell's shop when I saw the Pannel
come iu upon the 3d May. She bought some silk
handkerchieti, and tendered an Irish note, which
was shown to Mr. Campbell, and afterwards put
into the drawer. I ern sure there were no other
Irish notes in the drawer. He identified the note.
• Letitia Bond. shopkeeper to Mr. Green.—l re-
collect the Prisoner coming to the shop and look-
ing at a straw bonnet. She said if I could give
tier change fur an Irish note, she would buy it.
She suid she would take 25'. for the 30s. as she
Must have the note changed. I said I felt fur her
losing so much, and would endeavour to get the
note changed. I took it to Mr. Campbell's ware-
house. He said he had got one of the same that
day from a woman. and it was bad. Mr. Camp-
bell and his warehouseman returned wills me, and
asked Pannel if she knew him ? She said, No.—
He said she had been in Campbell's warehouse
that day, and gave Nina a bad note. She was em.
barramed for a moment, and then denied it. Mr.
Campbell stopt in the shop, and his warehouseman
went for the police. The Pannel then asked for
the note she had given me to change. I laid it
upon the counter, and the Penns! put it in her
pocket ; she afterwards put it iu her mouth. Mr.
Campbell said she had put the note iu her mouth.
She denied it, and said it was a piece of biscuit she
had in her mouth. She then went to a retired
place of the shop, and stooped and said her foot