The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-10-11 00:00:00

11'41'4'1 counted one three hundred and fifty sovereigns, and give
them to Garlick. Welch also gave me 2110 sovereigns. The rest
inn kept be* fa Welch and Goodman. We three had tea and
Liquor, and reiltained there till 4 o'clock in the morning drinking.
SOW that time I hese reen Garlick and Goodman together, at a
public-house in the City-road, the second beyond the turnpike.
Gulick was introduced to Goodman by It ekb, as I believe. I have
use seen Garlick much since he was se.maintcti with Goodman,
ex-
cept at lettings of turnpike gases. The last lit Tat I saw Garlick
was at Bed 11111, below Uxbridge. I went with Godman, in a
chain. nom Boyce's, in Leather-hem; 1 think it was yesterday
44th of Oembeo fortnight. On. the day that I went with Goodman
nt tee Garlick. at Red Hill. we rallid on our way back at the
//Mee theme Inn, Uxbridge, and took some refreshment. Whilst
we week ihere. • Mr. Parker was ;anent, and hini some convene-
J:usi witif.)Goodman and wren'. The chaise in which Goodman I
I went was hind at litiyee's in Leather-lane. George Mills ,
bas present. end is the person 1 paid fur the chaise. 1 paid him
17s. 64. for the chaise, and • shilling for himself. I went only
045 girl Greelmen toiled Dill. I have been in the habit of
visiting Garlick, at his lodgings. in Distaff-lane, near St. Paul's,
and 0-dick has often called at my stall in Fleet-market. Goodman
and Welch were in the habit of titling me, at my lodgings, in
Mraairee-buildings: they visi:ed me on the Ist of October last,
este- kAt'clork, at my lodging*. Last Sunday three weeks,'l went
iseGoodman's house with my non, and took tea there ; Goodman,
"Welch, Mrs. Goodman, and her two daughters were there. I had
another transaction wah Goodman and Welch there on that day. I
have had transactions with Garlick and others in renting the turn-
pikes on the Mile-end Trust. In that way we !ski out our money.
I left 1501. in Garlick's Mode. at a public-house at Stratford,
where the gates were let, and Garlick afterwards returned me all
my musty, cicept 721., which was the amount of my share of the
contract.
James Parker stated, I live at Uebridge,"and am a Surveyor of
Roods. I know the witness Callaghan, by his having been a
ebrapikernan on the Uxbridge trust. On the 19th or 211th of Sep-
tember, about four in the afternoon, I was at the King's Arms Inn,
at Uxbridge. and saw Callaghan and the prisoner Goodman there.
I saw them start in • one-horse chaise from that house to London.
George Mills sworn—l am servant to Mr. Boyce, livery stable-
' kipper, of Leather-lane. On the 20th of September. Callaghan
biced • one horse chaise of my master ; I took it to Holborn, and
Ilk. Callaghan and the prisoner Goodman get into it and drive OE
Callaghan brought It back about nine o'clock at night. Ile paid
PHI • sovereign ; I gave him back half-a-crown, and lie returned
me one shilling for myself.
Joseph Hainge deposed—/ keep Cie Bricklayers' Arms public-
boost, at Whetstone. On Wednesday previous to the 28th of
September last, the prisoner Goodman and Callaghan came to my
house together, and Goodman paid me the sons of 721. as an eighth
*bare of the contract for the Mile-end turnpikes.
)Matthew Carter deposed—i lire at 21, Distaff-lane, St. Paul's.
1 am a shell-fishmonger; the prisoner Garlick has lodged at my
house nearly three years. I have seen the witness Callaghan at my
house; he CM= to inquire after Garlick. I have seen Callaghan
two or three times at my house while Garlick was out of town.
Mr. Shoplend sworn—l live at No. 14, iligh.street, Kensington.
1 have been • publican, and sin now out of business. I have been
engaged with the witness Callaghan, and the prisoner Garlick in •
contract for the turnpikes on the 31ile-end trust. I received of
Garlick 1501. as the portion for Carrick and Callaghan in the
laid contract; it was on the 10th of July last that Garlick paid me
the money.
. John Dennis Daniel sworn—l am a clerk in the banking-house
.d Sir Richard Can Glynn, Bart. On the 7th of December last, I
inclosed several bank notes, to the amount, altogether, of 1,0001,
in a letter, which was addressed to Mews. Sparrow and Co., of
Newcastio.under-Line, Staffordshire. I know that the 501. Bank
of England note now produced, " SOL, No. 644, dated Nov. 12,
1825," was one of the notes enclosed in tine letter. I know the
note by the writing on the hack thereof, viz.—" Messrs. Sparrow
and Co., 1,0001." I folded up thermos in the letter, and sealed it.
A bond was also enclosed in the said letter, arid there were two
other enclosures in the said letter besides the bond and 1.0001. in
notes, viz.—two bills of exchange. After the letter was so sealed,
/ delivered it, wi'h two others, to Robert Raine, to take to the
'lntend Post-office. In the ordinary course of post, I heard that
the leiter did not come to hand.
Robot; Raine sworn-1 am a clerk in the banking-house of
liltasts. Glynn and Co. In the month of December last It was
my duty to take all letters to the General Fast office ; and on all
4/CC 'Sinn* I took all the letters in a bag, and put them into a box
at the General Post-office.
'Win. Woods sworn—l am Inspector of Letter Carriers at the
General Poet-office. The prisoner, William Garlick, is a letter
carrier in the Foreign Department. I have this day examined the
book, at the Post-office. and I find, by Garlick's own band.
writing, that be was on duty at the Post.office on the evening of
the 7th of December last, and he had an opportunity of seaming
atoll hiking the letter in question.
John Power Royston sworn-1 am one of the Tellers at the
80, 4of England. I have lnoked at the Bank of England notes
now produced, vix.-31101., No 693, dated Nov. 22, 1825 ; No.
4139, 601 ; 640 501. ; 641. 1,01. ; G 42, 50/. ; 643, 60/. • 644, 601. ;
3746. 2001. ; an, 50/. ; 636. 501. ; G 37. SOL ; and 1138, 501. ; and
I know that the whole of the sail bank-notes were brought to me
at the Rank of England, on the Bth of December last, to be ex-
changed for sovereigns. They were brought in two parcels ; the
tint parcel was for 400/. viz.-200!. note, and four of the 501. notes,
by • person who gave his name and address, " Philip Murrell,
21, James.street, Bedford.row ;" and I gave him sovereigns for
Ahem. it was about 12 o'clock in the day, I judge,trom the place in
the entry book. The second parcel of notes. vu.—the 300/. note,
and six 1581. ndiie, were brought to the Bank about *beet o'clock in
the afternoon, by a pawn who gave his name, " John Sparrow,
5,7, Sloane-street, Knightablidge." I looked into my book, and
noticed that the numbers of the 601. notes in the parcel of 6001. were
cunaecntive numbers, following those I paid in the morning, I re-
fined to the name that had been given with the 4001. and found it
to be Murrell (as above statal),and I asked the person who brought
the 6001., if he did not come there in the morning, and exchange
urea ? He hesitated, and said he did . I asked him his name ;

4

he ss;d, " Sparrow." I said, " How came sou to give another
t
•• ' newt. in the morning ?" and the persou replied, " Oh, that was for
Ilr. Murrell." I delayed giving the six trundled sovereigns, to
• , ii:low another period an opportunity of seeing the man who brought
triko the 800!. i and, finally I gave him the six hundred sovereigns.
/fib . The prisoner, John GOodman, very much resembles the man to
.?.. I „ suborn lan paid the six hundred sovereigns; and I believe that be
- •.. ' ii the person.
George Hyde deposed—l am one of the Ter.ers of the Bank of
1 England. I recollect, on the Bth of December last, I was paying
notes next to Mr. Royston, and in the course of the evening Ale.
Royston called my attention to a person who came to exchange
some notes for sovereigns. 1 immediately directed my attention to
toe said person, and while 51r. Roys:on was giving him the Bove.
reigns, I took particular notice of his features and person, so that
I have no doubt I should know him again. On looking at the
promote. John Goodman. I believe him to be that person.
John Williams stated—l am.one of the Pay Clerks at the Bank
of England. On the 7th of December, 1025, I exchanged the
1,0001. note now produced, viz.—" 1.0001., No. 271, dated 12th
r e)ot. 1826," for a clerk of Meson. Glynn and Co., and I gave him
in exchange for the note the following Bank notes :—One 2001.
1, note, No. 3.746 ; ten MI. notes, viz. No. 635 to 644, both inelu.
I,
use, all dated 12th Nov. 1823 ; aod a 3001. note.
Benjamin Lawrence Somell—l am a clerk in the Old Account-
ant's Office, Bank of England. In the month of December last I
was in the employ of Glynn and Co. I took the note for 1,0001.
now pi odueed to the Bank of England, to get the same exchanged
to: one of 300 L, and of 2001., and ten 601. notes. I heard that the
packet containing such notes was missing. [The witness identified
the ,1,0001. note, and several of the other notes produce,l.l
James ELM, a principal officer of this establishment, deposed—l
apprehended the prisoners, Garlick and Goodman, on the 4th in-
smut, at the Britannia public-house, City-road. I searched the
house of the prisoner, Goodman, on the 3th of October isistant, and
found two pieces of wax, wiih the impressions of various keys
arson (the same wax lie now produced). I also found in Good-
than% house a great number of sovereigns—l should think between
ta Me and four hundred. I searched tlarlick's lodgings on the 4th
instant, and found therein Bank-notes to the amount of 1301.
There were two 301. notes amongst them. I marked the:nail.
4Jatlick told me that he had received the two SW. notes from the
Sink of England, with four others, in exchange for sovereigns.
Sir R. Blasts examined the pieces of wax poduced by Ell*
awhich wets the impreasioos af about twenty sorts of keys, and
the e$ lief eIUsIIMP, he had no doubt. the impreamont ell
the tape the keit of different staga.coaches.
Mr. lloamtz estoWiffit for the pcomaation, and Sir. Hus.
ration for the .
alie edit that Littres.uniesdasi the gewled Miami iheee4.
:=l:4leihst he awl hot piremM tif me mesee Ito 141.1 he,
Kr. II tawsatre applied for the notes to be given up.
4 Bolidtee. who attended so the part of the Bankers, named
Oshet. WOW theapplWee, kat sou willing to give up M. to
ail Elettlet le nay* to his dl..ee• .
mate ell baud ofor to give whitish, wit the pd.
heneeerreni= committed to Nurse's for trial.
Dirofs, who
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Elfavirow-osanzw.—Yesterdey 111 r. S. Deeir, who was nos-
sulls before the Magistrates of ibis office ea Tuesday n'onight,
' tel In beano of the overseen of Glerkenwell perish. to /130.
lira" he as se astribute to the maintenance of a bastard
wrsianalusesta up fore re-hawing.
who is e pewter cabinet.maker, and a meet re.,
Mbr t Iseuse in Claimed' parish, wee at.
tiefl= beeps. ihd expo erred his detansioades of
sr untastliably made upon him to sheet.
nen eriewilly sf the law.
Leskells 'pries indict of the child), in her cianninsa be.
ON the sewn, WAsthma, 'stinted out Mr. ads se the
paw abided g end the evoistrn. Is the exercise et their duty,
sari apes Ms se min& It, _which he reruns& thdr wily als.
Nerve woo a Ming die poise born the Alsslareses. The wanes
underwent a loot a.-il-Mier by Mr. Swinhit 1101Ise end Mr.
Long. Int *AM poodstml *km twiner swartisa„ sod es pod.
tit* 41.sred that is sem boissenerdea with enz Wise mac
Oa the pen Or the derooloret dolt.llesosio it” allillye WAIL
dissaZ soh t dine wszielsanwer slam woolens Muse is
M meet, *bury at the dote of•dte ellisped an.
sworn balms her spd t. NM ON kaltedyls ambler, ,
CM andlswish fselUsk. TM sviderwsof MM west le pleve
Whelk Irk tysefeiled -this Bette. was at die doe
cilled bine& And& nit WIMPS fish
6:41 ; /wet
1 rU" Mee eubserr estevered, sod ttisk!
iiisals
• _ . sisal torssid diseased to ant a auk et the en.
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