The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-10-02 00:00:00

The witnewa ?rano d&loaxl that the 'hair of tfisa request tie tfit
Bank of Ene:atid was t....itetiand.writing of the pri•oner.
Mr. PI muerte:A) said, that !taring tqw comp!r.rd an the cave
amoected w,:h the aunt is whi,Th Mr. Ilene arc! Mr. IleaaiJuld'a
manias were concerned, be attensil pocced to nothe: oe• aerie
spinet the Nisei:ter.
The first wee a wa.-rant rrorner. purperiog ti he signed be
Mise Frances You: g, authoriains the orotoect to Owrhe of 3.0t7V.
3 wet Cent. Cur.scAn, dated the 31. t Aar Mgy.

James ryso I.ele7rk in the lase Ranking-hoose'. et Msrsh awl Co.
depost-d, that the signature of .7eioes Tyson, all eLe• stirs shirred
to the ern- of Frances Young to the walnut of at;orner coo pro-
dune& vas not his signature ; nor did be ever ate !lids Yuw.g
shpt her name to any instrument. _

John Wa:son, aim a Clerk its the Beak of Marsh and CO. th...
Posed, that the 01131 e. John Watlo3, as as attesting *p.n.:so to the
signature of SIN& Young. was r.o: in his hond.orriirg.
A demand foe panriesion to n:t. on the back of ids power of
'tomer. the two Lut wisr..uses der used was In the Land-wr.Lng of
the prisoner. s
. .

Robot Brawl:L.lg, jun. deposed, that in the mouth of May, 1314.
he was a clerk in the Three per Cent. Gonads. Tr.=ler 'Mee. in
thlrßarli of England i and that the prisoner applied in ilea: n:nr:11
with the bower of attorney row rroduced, to have the ttielif. S•cek.
mentioned therein, transferred front the name of Frances Yeurg to
that (48-ilium Flower, of the S:ock Eachange, which was nee*,
(tingly done.
Miss Frances Yams, Of Christchurch. in the county of Sammie
a lade of middle age, who seemed in great digress of n:ird. was
how led into the Otlice by the Oailentan ash,' accompsinled her,
and being sworn, deposed, that in the en.tittlt of May. 1613, the
stun of 3,410 L her p -, stood in the Bank of Eitgland in her
name, in the 3 per Cent. sobi ; that Henry Faunderoy, banker,
of Benter's-attect, had received itolial bee *power of attorney to
receive the dividends due theta. and place them to ter aciaturt in
the Bank of Matsb and Co. and that he alwapl continued regularly
to account to bet for the amount of those ditudends. 'rust s',e
nev,v gave the said Henr Fauntlerov any pecnleritog,hy ptilrer ~e
attorney or ozherwiee. to dispose of the uriacepat Of •it e Er+;:t ; anti
that the signatuee. " Frances Young," to Cue power el attorney
now produced, Is not her handwriting or lie shat ore.
3h FRICIIIITIELD row produced moth ssent uf land-I',
fey the WC of 5.000 t. of other 3 per cent. putpartia,s is be
dieted by Elisabeth When.= Young. , et, „-
1n.%
James Tyson. Clerk in the Bank of Marill ind Caederosed,
that his name, as signed as attestin.g winless to'tifts paver ore:tn..
ney, was not In his band-writiez, tee ii.d •. e cvez ye .'l. Yo...ng
sign her name to any document.
-John Barber deposed, that in theyear 1313 lit was • del It-. the
Banking-house of Marsh, Sibbalu, and Cr: but Inn rows via -
wailer in LitSe Newport-street ; the: he re4n{vus having been re..
peatedly asked by Mr. Faunileruy to sow tf it.gr.aave to paperi,
which he did, without knowing what they w I that t!te nainn
as " John Barber." attached a subscribing what at the sigrusture
t's
" Elizabeth Wharton Young," he bats.' tole . ha.ustivrratng a
hut he never did see Miss Young
.sign &Acne any Other dJCs.
fluent, no: did be know th:d Ire was witneseing ary signature at
the time.

Miss Elizabeth Wharton Young, formerly cf lierfor4, now of
Chichester. in the cnurty of Sussex. cisoosed, that in she :tooth u
May, 1315, there was neucithed is the Bank of England. it. tr
name. 3.3ie11. 13, 3 per Cent. Consols. her ;:roperty ; that Hoer/
Fauntlrroy, of Berner's.streat, hanker, hid troth :ter a poise ul
tome,. to receive the Utterest, or di videotts. on this rum, s.d .1 leer
the amour; to her credit L. the bank of Marsh and Ca. sheet at r
had an account; that the said Henry Faanderity did con 3n is: to
account regularly with her fur the divi aerids thia stock ;
thin deponent never did give the said Bray F.:untl.wy, or a?t
other person, atithority to dispose of the said stock ; alai that tl.l
signature. Elizabeth Wharon Young;" to the power of a:.
tomes, now produced. was not the hand.writirg of this depot:rt..
This lady, who is the sistet of lite other Mies Younig, a wi:tess
in this case, wod twat. we understood, the sisters of aim Favor-
lercr, was so deeply afeetai while in the office, that it was with
t.ity she could be suppored frbm fainting. When both leanest
were retiring, it was n.anaged:by the groin:nen who eacortot
them to and from the office, that they should not hate a tie*
of the prisoner.
S. lootingr droned, that he wig a clerk in the Three per C.
Transfer emit)]. Office in the Bath of England, atol that :: wash
duty to examine powers of attorney. That hating examined the
power of amithey row produced, he recollers it harirg boas
brought to hint by a person who stated his name to be Friontler..v,
and that on the application of this person the 3,3061. ithi soot,
mentioned therein, was transferred trom the name of Mimi y 0,,,,;
to that of Wm. Richardson, of the Stock Exchange, Gentler..
The witness was now desired to look at the prisoner, and say if C.l
was the person who made that spplicatior. After vicwing 317
Fauntleroy's person for some minutes, tha witness said Le had co
doubt he was the person.
Mr. Fassnotetot now said, that for the present he did roc
mean to go any further on the part of the prosecution. and thre.
fore should not occupy any locget now the attention of this 3's.
gistrates.
Mr. CON ANT asked Mr. Broderick if he 'riffled to an Nor
questions, or make any observations, on the wort of the ptitorr''
Mr. BIIODUNIC2 said he did nut, in the present sotto t
proceedings, feel it his duly to do so, but he should wish the r
elaminatom to be deferred to as late a day as convenient.
Mr. CONANT asked what tree he felt disposal to wish fur ?
DIODENtcx said a fortnight.
Mr. COIANT said that it was not usual to remand a pr.so: r
except from week to seek.
Mr. Baongotco said ha should not wish the Magistrate la
deviate front his uutal course.
The prisoner is then remanded until Friday next, with at.
understanding that it was not improbable but that the caatuitslic
might be further deferred.
The prisoner was conveyed back again to the House of (brine.
Lion, by Plank, immediately after the cloning of the uei.:z.
second examination lasted about an hour and a half.
It is understood that those members of bis own family oho canto
forward on this painful occasion against the prisoner, c.ll w wi•,.
the utmost reluctance, and that it is the wish of the prisoner him..
self, that all of them who may have sulrered by his proceedings
should do so.
The Bank of England is determined not to be respoosible to a:y
persons who hold back from the prosecution.
The prisoner, in his confinement, is wonderfully at his ease; 100
eats and sleeps well, and his spirits are far bitter than could be sup.
posed in his situation.
The only change that took place in his appearance. timing this
examination, was, when the 31 lases Young were cello! and VIICTCI
: the Office: a sudden flesh at that moment pervaded ids whole
; countenance, but immediately subsided.

1 c'~

411,

ISCH IE VO L'S 110.1 X.
A very unmeaning, though most annoying. species cf •
hoax was played off' a few days ago against Mr. King. of
Snow-hill, which is attributed to the following eircum.
stances :—Mr. King carries on the business of a tin-plate-'• .
worker to a great extent, employing generally from oteatls
hundred to one hundred and filly men, to wl:om he has
always paid the most liberal wages. Finding themselves,
perhaps, even too well treated, the journeymen seine time
ago thought proper to strike for an advance, but as Mr.
King already paid as high a price as any other master, he
resisted the demand, ani according as they quitted hit r.."*.
vier, he took in others, and gave every encouragement to
country bands. When out of employ, the malcontents be-
came desperate, and took every possible mean@ to injure
Mr. King in the way of his business ; they attacked such
of the Strangers as they could nicer, and ore of his apprea.
tires, who was taking goods home to order, was severely
beaten, and the property thrown into the New River, near
which the outrage was committed. Unfortunately, there
was no possibility of bringing the offenders to ptuishment,
and the thing was passed over. In consequence of the..,
continued hostilities, Mr. King was couipelkal to employ to
watchmen, at considerable expense, to !oak after his factories *
at night, as there was no knowing to what eat suit those enca
might be inclined to carry their revenge. Foiled by thesa
precautions in doing any material injary to the concern,
they hit upon a rnoct extraordinary and unFrecetlented
species of annoyance : they got a vast quantity of bills
stuck up about the town, intimating "that a number u
honest men and women might learn an easy and lucrative
business, at which they would get permanent et.: ploy, by
applying to Mr. King, at No. Vti, The come..
quence was exactly what had bean anticipated by the Luis-
chicvous authors.—ln an hour after this Cacat LI appeared,
crowds of people flocked to the appoint:in:it. all anxious to
learn the nature of the lucrative business tint was to Le
taught . for three or feur days the applicants were inces-
santly pouring in, so that it gave Mr. King and Lis' People
quite enough to do to anvive r them. Determined, if
sible, to punish the contriver cf this ingenious device; at
• application was made, on the part of Mr. King, to the Ila-
gictrates of Hatton-garden Poliec Office, for a summons
to the printer of the bills, (Mr. liatcheiea.) who, it war
presumed. ?night be made to give up the author, but-this
Siaing Magistrate, Mr. Sergeant Sellon, said,elte .dicl 0-1
suppcse that the printer could have known aroithingabotlt
the business, and therefore e! grunting the 1111111111Jr1.
r Mr. King, however, iseleormine el to trace the matter to its
: source, and prosecute the peaser.s cengeracil in this really
t malicious procedure.

It is unekrstocel that Mr. Fauntleroy wia, after the next
examination, be fully committed to Ne.tvgate hr trial, the
charges already preferred by the Bank of Er.giand
deemed sufficient to authorise that step, anti to requite his
removal from t:oltibath-tielels prison to the usitiel platys
lotted to persons in his situation.
On Monday night, about ten ec:ecic, Liverpool aril its
environs were visited by a most vicient storm of bait, le.
companied by thunder and lightning. Tuce•Jay meriting
the summits of the IVerh mount:l:4s were v.,verca wittt
andisschttl hail.

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