The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-07 00:00:00

FARTS, AUGV:;T 4.

Tru; Audience of the Citrus Diplomatique yes.
terday, wns interrupted by the introduCtion 9£ the
Conseriative Senate.

Citizen BARTIIELEMY, the President, spoke as
follows :

" CIT'iZtN'FIRST CONSUL,

" The Freno), grateful for the immense services you have
rendered to them, wish that the First Magistracy of the State
should be irrevocably placed in your hands. In thus con-
ferring it upon you for life, they only express the opinion of
the Senate, as stated in its Senatus Consulnms of the Bth of
May. The Nation, b'y this solemn ail of gratitude, confides
to you the task of consolidating our Institutions.

" A new career commences for the First Consul—after
prodigies of valour and militazy talents, he has terrn:nated
the War, 241 obtained every where the most honourable con-
ditions of Peace. The French People under his auspices
have assumed the attitude and charader of true greatness.—
He is the Pacificator of Nations, and the Restorer of France
His name alone is a tower of strength.

" Already an Administration of less than three years has
almost made us forget that epoch of anarchy arid calamities
which seemed to have dried up the sources of public prospe-
rity.

" But evils yet remain to be kealed, and inquietudes to be
dissipated. The French People, after baying astonished the
world by warlike exploits, exped of you, Citizen First
Consul, all the benefits of that Peace which you have pro-
cured for them.

" 1f seeds of discord still exist, the Proclamation of the
Perpetual Consulate of BONAPARTS will dissipate them.
Every one will now rally around him. His powerful genius
will support and preserve all. He exists only for the pro-
sperity .and the happiness of the French People. His con-
stant efforts will be diredeti to increase the national glory and
national greatness. What Nation, in fael, better deserves
happiness, and of what People more enlightened, or more
sensible, can he desire the esteem and attachment
" The Conservative Senate will associate itself with all
the generous maxims of Government. It will second, by
all the means in its power, every amelioration which shall
have for its end the prevention of the return of those evils by
which we have been so long aflliAed, and the extension and
consolidation of those benefits which you have conferred
upon us. It is its duty also to contribute to the accomplish-
ment of the wishes of the People, which have been mani-
festedin a manner so honourable to their Zeal and their dis-
: cernment: '

" The' Sinatus Consultum which the Senate in a Body
now present to you, Citizen First consul, contains the ex-
pression or its oven gratitude. The organ of the Sovereign
Will, it was of opinion, could not.better fulfil the inten-
tions of the French People, thin by calling in the aid of
the Arts to perpetuate the remembrance of this memorable
event."

After this Address, Citizen BARTH I 131.1 Y, the
President, read the Ad, of which the following is
the tenor.
SENATUS CONSULTUM.

EXTRACT PROM THE REGISTERS OP TM/ COI'S/R.

VATIVE SENATE Of THE zp at AUGVsT, 1802.
The Conservative Senate, consisting of the num-
Ix- of Member, presctibed by the 9oth Article a
the Constitution ;

Deliberating upon the Message of the Consuls of
the Republic, of the 29th ult. ;
After having heard the Report of the Special
Committee, charged • with the verification of the
Registers of the VQteS given by the French Peo-
ple ;

Seeing, the Procts Pcr6al prepared by the Special
Committee, and which states, that 3,577;259-Citi-
zens have given their suffrages, and that 3,568,885
Citizens have voted, that NAPOLEON BONAPARTE
should be appointed Consul for Life ; •
Considering that the Senate, established by the
Constitution as the organ of the People, in every
thing in which the social compact is interested,
oughob manifest in a splendid manner the national
• -D";. 111
gra(Rcje jowards the conquering and pacificating
Hero, and to proclaim solemnly that it is the Will
of the French People to give to the Government
every necessary stability and independence, in or-
der to ensure the prosperity and glory of the Repub•
lie, decrees as follows :
ART. t. The French People do appoint, and the Senate
do proclaim, NA roLEON BouAreacta First Consul fin life.

z. It Statue of Peace, holding in one hand the Laurel of
Victory, and in the other the Decree of the Senate, shall at-
tot to posterity the gratitude of the Nation.
3. The Senate shall convey to the First Consul the ex-
pression of the confidence, the love, and tt;e admiration Qf the
French People.

(Signed) BARTHELEMEY, President.
VAusot: and FAactas, Secretaries,
By the Conservative Senate, the Secretary General,
(Signed) CAUCHY.

The FIRST CONSUL replied as follows :

'4' SENATORS,

" The life of a Citizen belongs to his Country. The
People of,France wish that the whole of mine should be con-
secrated to their service, and I obey.—ln giving me thi; new,
this permanent pledge of their confidence, they have itn.
posed upon me the duty of maintaining the system of the
Laws and Institutions of the Republic.--By my efforts, by
your co-operation, Citizen Senators, and that of the Con•
stituted Authorities, and by the confidence and will of this
immense People, the Liberty, RqualitY, and Prosperity of
the People of France will be secured from all the accidents
which arise from the uncertainty of futurity. The beat Peo-
ple shill, aS....they deserve, be the most• happy, and their
happines's sfi contribute to that of all Europe.
IA Content With having been called by the order of those
from whom every thing emanates, to bring back upon the
,:::rth* justice, Older, and Equality, I shall hear my last
hour sound without regret, and williout any uneasiness about
the opinion of future generations.
" Senators; receive my thanks for this solemn proceeding.
The desire 41 the Senate 114 expressed the wish of the Ptor•

pie of France, kr d is thereby more strongly.
c:nr.2a=',ll
whatever remains to be done for the happines of :bc
of France. It is very gratifying to m,., to be a,surc:l :f this
by the Speech of so distingoished a Pres:jezit."
The Members of the Senate then retite3.

At the Audience which succeeded, the foilowing
English "iobletnen and Gentlemen were presented
by Mr. MERar
Lord HoLLAND, Lord CLoNCUP.RY, Mr. GREY,
M. P. Col. BRERETuN, Lieur.-Col, BALDWIN,
Capt. WILBRAHAM, Mr. CoCI:ERELL, M• P'
Mr. F:iicrs, M. P. Mr. FRANCIs, junior, Mr •
PoNsoNBY, Capt. EYRE, Mr. BAxER, Capt.
Tot, Capt. JoNES, °Lieut. WARNER, Mr. HEATH-
COTE, Mr.M.ARELL, Cart.SraoL'o,
Mr. PARRY, Mr. CARLYoN.

The following Circular Letter has been sent by
the Minister of the Interior to the Prefeas of the'
different Departments, dated Paris, 4th July.

" I send yOu, Citizen Prefect, the Senatus Constrituri,
which proclaims the Wii of the French People. You wilt
cause it to be proclaimed throughout the whole of your DC-.
partment on the fsth of August. That day sha:l hereafter
be consecrated by the recolleetion of great events, • It wilt
recall to our posterity the recolleaion of the nierr-orabie
epocha of Public Happiness, -when the consciences ofiti'C
were set at peace, and when the People of France 0-
ercised the greatest as of Sovereignty ever exercised by all
Nation. •

". 'fife toll of August. is at once the Anniversary of tae
birth-day .of the Chief Consul, of the Signature of the Co
cordat, and the day on which the People of France, wishing
to secure and perpetuate their happiness, have conneeled fts
duration with that of the glorious career of NA ro L EON 11°'

NAPARTZ.
" What pleasing recolleaions to mite the enthusiasm °f'
the French People ! What a concurrence of great events to
await= in every heart those generous sentiments which clul,"
raelerize the french Nation !

I,et this great day be celebrated by aes of benevolence*
I invite you, Citizen Prefect, to consecrate the whole of sF
to happiness, by uniting is marriage those individuals W
ate most cmittehtfor their virtue.
(Signed) " CHA P

THI Tititivrar.--The Tragedy of Richard thl
Third was represented last night at the Hay-Markel
Theatre, for the benefit of Mr.-13AaaTt.tottE. hbe
part of Richard was performed by Mr. BLtrarrP
who, on this occasion, according to the Advertise'
ment, made his first appearance on any Stage. Mr'
BLTIETT, we understand, is •a 'brother of .13AP.P.Y"
moat, whose real name, it seems, is BLvErr.--#
The new Performer resembles his brother in coon'
tcnance, but is rather shorter, and very much mac
portly. He possesses a full, clear, and strong voice;
And appears to be a man of sense, He may be s.itid
to have recited Richard with judgment rather al.
to have aged it. It was evident that he is well
acquainted with the text, which he delivered Wit;
force and precision. indeed in some passages 11"
gave novel readings, wlzicli indicated reflection ra"
then than critical vanity. His chief delett ‘x'as
his deportment, which wanted requisite eae.
pint, but which indeA.could not be exueaed in
mere theatrical novice. On the contrary, assfrite
appearance, the whole was an effort very credit4b4
to the Performer. We do not, however, eon Ceil
that Mr. BLVETT is calculated for such a chorAcle,
as Richard, but in parts of sententious dignity
may become a respeaablc Performer, if he has de;
termined to adopt the theatrical profession. Tbh
House was but indifferently attended, and th°4
the audience applauded the new Performer in gene;ral, they did not make sufficient allowance for ti 4
errors of inexperience,
Paul and Pirginia was played, for the first time''
at the Haymarket Theatre, on Thursday evening,:
MIS. MOUNTAI g, in Paul, wears the Breeches wig'`
ease and grace, and she gave the Songs very AneiP
as did Miss NORTON and Miss TY RE R.

The Attentions paid to Mr. Ksms LE at Pat!isj
cannot but be gratifying to that Gentleinan,
at the same time they do honour to the French,as ti
i.
genuine tribute of respect to Distinguished Talents'
There was an obvious mistake in M. GARDIg;
atlvs aeugunt of his height, on Tuesday evesil'P'
When he said zoo yards, it should have 13°
is
Tew' due Ifaiidred. He was at one time, more th 3
three-quarters of a mile high.
e of
Mr, RossoN is now indifferent about the pce.
-Oath as he can no , longer afford Food for gnu'
meet to,the House of Commons, by his obscrvitti'
on the C/A/4er).
We have heard of SZtrp and Mayors helf,g
severely-punished .for their misconduct in office'
Have we any chance now of seeing these goad °

times revived I •
• f
The fine weather for the last three or four daYOl
has rapidly ripened the Corn,. and some patches
tbe
Wheat, Rye, and,Oats are already cut down i"
neighbourhood of the Metropolis. Next vveeic,of
the fine weather lasts, the Harvest will probov.c.
become general throughout the Southern Coon'
of England. alo
It is with great satisfatlion we find that the be,
weather, which Providence has been pleased 0%4
stow on us, has already had the effed of lowerjoy
all the Markets for grain, so that there is scarcea
,
buyers. Large quantities of grass are also in°w}AP
so that we hope also to hear of that commodity

ill it) price. tile
A young Englishman, who lately attack
Jews in their Synagogue, at Rotterdam, has.bd
condemned to pay a fine of 200 florins for his osci
distribution of cracked crowns and bloodY,l4ef
among the Israelites, a man being out of
who received the force of his dexterity.
arar'j
CRICKET.---Tuesday last was played a le'
match of Cricket, in Lord's Qround, Sr. 1:V!`',1.1,;,16;
bone, between eleven Gentlemen of Sr. foL'
bone, and eleven Gentlemen of Hotnmertor'b'i
soo guineas, which was wog by the found
runs,

vi.th
!ople
this

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ntel

,SY:

KENT ASSIZE 4.

MAIDSTONE, AUGUST S..

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IRrelftE THT- LORD CHIEF CARON MACHet. ALI).

MoRGAN v. mANsitt ELI) AND °TRW:
' Thi3 was an Atlion of Trespass, and brought by
IVIr• Motto AN against the Defendant, the Bailiff of
cj i°ollu lirg7 Esq. and several others, for midi-
tog, up and carrying away the .Posts
and Gites of a certain Close belonging "to` 'the
Plaintiff.
Mr. GAttaow opened this ease. He lamented
extrem4, that he had not had his brief deliVered
to him earlier ; 'if he had, he should certainly have
advised his Client to have dispatched a Messenger
tn Beckenham,. inorder to have introduced to, the
Jal}' a person, who, since the death .of Lord Loos-
e• might justly pretend to pre-eminent celebrity-
' the Annals Of Courtrs of justice—the Gentleman
alluded to, was no other than Mr. John Cator, whose
haute the walls of the Court had often resounded..H.,
4,l."Ppily, God Almighty had 'get such a mark upon.
;nose who for'some inscrutable purpose he suffered to
ve to plague mankind, that their machinatioos al-
ways recoiled upon themselves, and tended.,to their
13wn
injury- There would be found a most wonderful
c"iocidence het weenthis Trial and one which occur_
red at the Last ; so it uCh so, that at first he al-
!: 'usileded his old brief had been deliVered to him
ooy mistake. Mr. Morgan, the Plaintiff, 'was a
k;entletnan of fortune, living in tile neighbourhood
°l,P'-uge Common,, arid for ten years past had rented
a '0,1(.1 of Mr. John Cator, to whom he had uni_
tor Illy paid his rent personally; but for reasons,
which would be explained. before he had finished his
observatioos, he had at Michaelmas last paid-it to
the Clerk of the' Attorney of the Defendant.-=-
Z° the month of- December following, he was
walking over his land, and was much surprised
at.
seeing a man :in his field with. a horse and
cart, shooting a load of dung. He thought such
at of-good-neighbourhood astonishing—he could
not conceive how any one could have been so kind
4‘ to manure his land for him. Accordingly he.
accosted the man, and inquired the motive of- so
Sinkular an att. - The man " I !mire taken
,this fled of. Mr. Cator; my Landlord." The
rlaintifr replied, " You had better go away
to°," Your business ; for the field is mime.','--
4, rPan's name was Fox. The Mr. Cator,
\o'nonliA;la mentioned, was a good Lawyer ; he
hall had much -experience, and had paid dearly for
4t ; and therefore it was difficult •to account fbr his
letting land to Mr. Fox, which lie- had previously
plett to the Plaintiff: but, the real truth was, Mr..
was One Of those, who having a long purse,
which he was conscious he could oot carry to the
evil with him, wished to make the most of it in
tins world, by employing it in torturing his fellow-
Icreatures. He was persuaded, when.he had deve-
rPed the whole of the case, the Jury would think
•m justified in demanding exemp;ary damages,
Pt to come out of the pockets of the De--
,er'd'inits, who were the obscure instruments of
"n°tt'er, but out of the, purse of Mr.. John Cator,
Their, principal.. He.would prove Mr. joho Cator
ivas the real Defendant, by sliming that he had
h'eeon tampering with the Plaintiff's witnesses, and
thethe Jury would put their hands deep in his full_
4"114 puree of mischief. The circumstance of shoot-
,
N_.; the dung took place in December last, and no-
-4,1° og further was heard of upon the subjett for some
1 '
"ths. In the mean time Mr. Morgan, the Plaintiff,
ad desired his Agent, Mr: Ayliffe, to put a chain
tin the gate. lii the month of April, Mansfield,
an
i . oAendant, Who was the Bailiff of 'Mr. Cator,
d the other Defendants,' who' wereD`iendant,
the servants
tnithe Carpenter employed by. that worthy Gentle-
dithought proper to set themselves to work, and
e„,,,up the gates and posts belonging to the Plaintiff's
Li', and carry them, lilt° another field belonging to
tint, What must the Jury think of such a transac-
land some of them undoubtedly were occupiers of
of oii.and were anticipating the abundant harvest,
fur the bounty of Heaven, in sending such fa-
o.l"le weather, afforded .a reasonable prosped.
zhou'it,'lltist they think, if during their absence they
2a4 Learn that their Landlords had taken off the
sof their wheat fields. Such was the treatment
-&„ qir had received, for which the Defendants'
at 40.0.baci insultingly. left them to their, remedy
this I it might he asked why Mr. Cator' had done
Acquille could not tell them exattly ; but he would
thea," a " them with some fads, which would let
littl 3
intb the secret. Mr. John Cator lived
at
~deckenam, where fur mane years he had reigned
arc, Paramount, till unfortunately for the condos_the- °bis domittion, a Mr. Jackson came toreside in
vill
and in a manner most honourable to him-
-1 a bout. that salutary reform in the affairs of the
turcii'..h,),whichlong abuse had rendered necessary. His
(4. tilt
exertions naturally rendered him the enemy
'l'l..John Catjr. .Mr. Jackson, as well the, •
plaintiffto, Mr. 'Morgan, held land, of Mr. John C 4-,
Tht -who, irritated at the- interferenee of. the for-
o,ser, resetite I it by thieatening to cut dOwn some
4`,na.r.nental trees before his house. -Mr. Jackson
the 'Court of Chantery, for an Injury iota
to
him. Upon this occasion, the •present`-
p :: el es
(tir
ti
tutliff had dared to adopt that course which Jos._
in e.,it,ee rnanded of- him. ' He . had given evidence
Court of Chancery, iri consequence
,of
;tiar•ti, Catorf was prevented from carrying his
failed° cutting-down the trees into execution. He
in that, point of injuring. Mt. Jackson. It .
tvranl.d therefore be easily conceived that the present
the srafti°o had, in.a great mesure, grown out of
lormer. There was .another circumstaoce..
whichre would clearly connect Mr. Cator with the
he had to complain of;
outspah" Cator found
fg Mr. Morgan's
.Bailiff had. gone to live'
L.?; 11„0 Gentleman at Carshalton after this trespass
1j.e;.34.er eomMitted, to Willa place Mr. Cator
-arid sent for him to come to an inri in the
fifft.te '4`11.:, De lny, ciltne ;
d:-..2l;ll.e_rethe was waiting to see him. The Bai-
Mr. Cator. desired him to..
glass of wine, and having primed him well,
toL " You *remember, • Mr. Denny, the
J ote "tn•
‘• wricoaeltria ...Day last, you gave me pen_`'slon )3„oittthat held I lett to M. Morgan ?"' `fie
a, " Indeed, Sir, I don't remember
such' -
(t ' Tl/4,1;. 40; yes," said M. atOr, '4 you
take norther it will refresh your ie-

- colle&ion. fou know I sent my 13ailiff to yoU, artcc
you gave up the possession of the field ?" " I repeat,"
said the Bailiff, " that I know no such thing. The
day after Michaelmas-day, indeed, a stranger asked
me to shew him the way to the field let to Mr.
Morgan, and' I did so, but i knoW of nothing
more." ' Mr. Cator, finding he could make nothing
of the Bailiff, but, on the contrary, that he ,was
inflexible, left him in dudgeon: But (said Mr.
Garrow) if this Miserable effort had succeeded, and
ii could have been proved that Mr„Cator had sent
his Bailiff, as he wished to infer, dia he 'think such
a trick would have served him, even if the party
so sent had dug up a piece of. the sea, and carr.ed
it away in his pocket ? Did Mr. Cator suppose
Juries were such drivellers as not to see through the
trick ? If he did, he trusted he would be told ditfer,
ently by their verdift that day.'When Mr. Cator
found an anion had• been commenced• against his
Bailiff for the Trespass, he ioterfered again, but in a
different way, observing, that he was ready to com-
promise the affair, that it had originated in a mis.
take, and he was ready to defray any expence Mr.
Morgan had been at. Such an overture was very,
properly
,rejeOed with the contempt it deServed
and he would have Mr. gator know, that every
man, however wealthy or opulent he might be, 'was
amenable to the laws of the land, in common with
the poorest labourer. But the condua he com-
plained of did not stop where he had left off—as an
attempt was afterwards made to get. Mr. Morgan's
Bailiff out of the way : he knew it would be said
that Mr. Cator had not 'tempted the Witness him-
self; no--,he had read the Scriptute History of the
Deceiver of Mankind, and knew that the Devil had
not tempted our ComthOn Parent in his own 'per-
son ; therefore, in imitation' of his original, he
had sent his'evil spirits to praaiSe on'the
who, much to his credit, was proof against s'edue_
tion, and could not be moved from the truth; and,'
notwithstanding 'he had been' entieated to go to
London, instead of coming to the Assize; he would
be found to have withstood all such entreaties, and
was theta present 6'• give his testimony...,Fle- had
only one iiabre circumstance, he said, to remark on.
It, might be argued that Mr. Cator had not commit.
ted the Trespass for which the adion was brought,
and that his Servants were alone to, hla.me ; yet, it
the Jury should find him standingsbehind his money
bags, -ind sheltering himself. under the cover of his
Bailiff,-he trusted they would clear away the ob.
struetion, and bring the real D,dendant inch; light,
against whom he was almost induced to demand a
verdiet artheir hands. .1-le,should, howeber,. leave
his Client's cause in their haeds, and doubted not
the issue would be honourable to :ttemselves, and,
satisfaaory to the Plaintiff.
Denny said, that at Michaelmas last he
was the servant of the Plaintiff; who was in possession
of a field called Goatherd Close, of which Mr. Cator
was the landlord : he recollefted in Match last the
four Defendants; Mansfield (IVIr. Cator's
Ballingham, Norris, and Hume, the servants of Mr.
Basset, a carpenter, coming to the field and digging
up the posts and gate. The Witness left the Plaintiff's
service, and went to liVe at Carshalton. He remem-
bered Mansfield, the day after Miehaelmas.day, say..
ing he had come to take possession of the field as a
matter of form. The Plaintiff never gave him di.
reetions to deliver tip the field. It was necessary
to the Plaintiff's enjoyment of his other land, and
he had ever iince been kept out of possession.—The
witness was proceeding to state what passtd at car.
shalton between him and Mr. Cator, but the judge
did not think it evidence.

- Mr. Serjeant BAILg said, there were two things
he was particularly desirous the Jury should keep,
distinft : the speech for the Plaintiff, and the proofs.
He also wished them to separate, as much as possi.
ble, Mr. Cator and the Defendants, for it was cer_
tain, that Gentleman neither bad entered into any
bargain. to indemnify them, nor was he called
upon to do so. He would, however, suppose this
was a case in -which the Jury were to put their
hands into Mr. Cator's pocket ; in such case, they
ought to deal mercifully, because the 'Plaintiff had
already received ample satisfattion, by the speech
which had been made for him. He was persuaded,
if, Mr. Morgan had been asked, whether he would
have had tool. 6r Mr. GAattow's speech, he would
have preferred the latter.. That the Plaintiff's obje4
was to have Mr. Cator held up to the ridietile OEMs
neighbours,was evident from this—when Mt. Cator
found there had been some mistake,
.he apprized the
Plaintiff of it, and said here are your costs, let the
matter go no further. No, no, you have done wrong,
I have you in my power, and I will take care
Mr. GARROW shall give you a raring. This was
not a case in . which it was necessary to enter into
the history of Mr. Cator's life from the period of
his birth ; the Jury were 'merely, to inquire what
damages had been sustained by interrupting the pos_
session of the Close in question. The injury could
not be very material, as the field was ptougbed, and
lay fallow. If the Jury should be of opinion the
Plaintiff was entitled to a verdiEL he trusted they
Would consider .that his °Neel was not damages,
but to have Mr."Cato'r held up to the scorn and de-
tisioh • of the County of :Kent.. He had no doubt,
they would deem nominal damages sufficient.'
The LORD CHIEF' Betaota observed that the •
Plaintiff had brought his A6tion to. recover a emit-
pensation in 'damage's; for the injury done to him,
by Defendants in removing his: gate, and forci-
bly'keeping possession of a piece of rand of which
he was the -tenaht.'. The case had been - made our,
and it was the province of the Jury;to say what da-
mages they would give for, such an injury. He-
thought Mr. Cator had extremely improper
in taking possession of the. Close, under circum-
stances of such -violence- and 'rudeness. Had he
wished to dispossess Mr. Morgan, he should hav,e
sent hiin word of his intention, and have taken the
legal means. He- had not done , so, and therefore
was to blame., He thought it a case that did
not require aggravated damages, thou a lOpe-
thin°. more than nominal damages ono,ht,:tb bp
given. A man ,was not to take: the Law iotoh isow
hands, anti bid defiance to its effeals, becalise he_
bad a long.pursc; or commit la violence and trespass
upon another's propeety ; , feeling little or no con-
..:ern for any 0 damages that might hereafter be
iwarded for such Condna. The Jury would see the
pose§sion of the Close in question was airs.olutelyne-
cesSary to the Plaintiff's. accolninudxrion ; he Could

nest go over his olicTii fa r, shooM be he deprived of
it; without trespassing. Lilian the gtotindi of his
neighbour. They would Ao remember; that the
Plaintiff had been kept out of possession for along
time-, and would decide aeddrdingly.'
The. Jury retired for near four ihourt, when they
returned a Verdid' for the Plaintiff—Damages One
thildred Pounds. •

This Trial excited a considerable interest in that
pail of the county where Mr. Carol- resided.
The Trials at the Crown Bar, as far as they have
gone, are by no means intereting:
Daniel Anchor and John. Jones were capitally
con vided of uttering Forged Bank Notes in the city
of Canterbury, well knowing.them to be false and
Counterfeit. It came out in evidence, that a con-
siderable number of Forged Notes were daily taken
by the Clerks of the Bank, and that so exad
the imitation, that very few, excepting the Bank
Inspedors, could detet them.