The Sun.
London, England, 1860-10-13 00:00:00

THE NOTTINGHAM FORGERIES.

Mr. Robert White was brought up before the
mayor and borough magistrates yesterday, on re-
mand from Tuesday, charged with forging a bill of
exchange on Mr. Joseph Green, draper, Dudley,
for £22.

The court was again crowded to excess, many o
the leading tradesmen of the town being present.
The prisoner was defended by Mr. A. Cann, soli.
citor. Mr. Cowley prosecuted.

Mr. Cowley said the prisoner was charged with
uttering forged bills. He (Mr. Cowley) purposed
to show that the bill in question was uttered by the
prisoner, and then he would ask for a remand until
a future day.
The chief constable Heddiugton stated that he
had received the bill of exchange from Mr. Carter,
lace manufacturer, Nottingham, which was as fol-
lows :

£22 „ „

Nottingham, June 1, 1860.
Three months after date, pay to our order the sum of
twenty-two pounds for value received.
Mr. J. Green, WHITE BROTHERS.
Draper, Dudley. 5:520

Mr. John Carter, lace manufacturer, said he had
done business with the firm of White Brothers, and
had received bills in payment of his account.
Amongst others he received the bill produced
through his porter, Charles Webb, who was autho-
rised to receive his accounts.
Charles Webb said that on the 30th June he re-
ceived a number of bills from the prisoner, amongst
which was the one produced.
Joseph Green, draper, Dudley, stated that he had
looked at the name of the acceptor of the bill, and
the name was not in his handwriting. He had done
business with the prisoner's firm, but had never
accepted a bill for them.
Mr. Cowley, for the prosecution, said that upon
that evidence he proposed White's remand until
next Friday.
Mr. Cann, for the prisoner, said he should have
liked an earlier day.
The Mayor said it would be better for the prisoner
to be remanded until Friday than for an earlier
period, and be then remanded again.
The prisoner was then removed to the House of
Correction in a cab.

Langham, the confederate to Tait, in still at large,

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