Star.
London, England, 1826-07-01 00:00:00

Witness then told the prisoner that the ?infests(' bad just ten
had been refused as being a forgery. The prisoner appeared
fused, but, recovering herself, said that she wished the goods to •"
made up, and that, she Would then pay a sovereign towards tba
liquidation Of the east, and added, that she would call upon a tut ~!zg
occasion, pay the whole value of the goods, and take them away....
Mr. Redford, however, would not consent to this method of 0,
tangement. suspecting that hid customer must have been aware that
the note she was endeavouring to pus Off was a forged one. IL.
therefore sent for Bond the constable, and gave her into cos.
toady. • She was then taken into the parlour and interrogated, when
lie Stated her name to he Ellstbeth ,lark Freland, and that
1111 Med near the Church at Lewisham; that she had taken the- note
"session from a Lady.
Bond, the constable, said, he was present when the prisoner made
above statement. He subsequently took her to the watch.'
house, and asked whether the circumstances the had stated to Mr.
Bedford were true ? She admitted that the greater part of what
sbe lead said was untrue. Bond then asked her how she came by
the note in question ? She replied, that she bad taken it from 1
Gentleman with whom she slept the preceding night, hat that she
was ashamed to acknowledge the fact when the note was pro
trounced to be a forgery. She proceeded to tell the constable that sh.
had respectable friends in the village of Lewisham, with whom the
resided—that on the evening before her apprehension sbe was de-
sirous of coming to town in order to see some relations, and t 4
spend a few days with them. She, however .had not proceeded
far on the road when she was met by a Gentleman, whom she de-
scribed of most respectable appearance. This person induced htt
to accompany him to a house, where they slept together all nigh;,
and in the morning he made her a present of the ten pound nutt
that now turned out to be a forgery. She-declared, that uu t. 11.4:
ing the note sbe had no idea it was forged, and had toll Mr. ILO.
ford these falsehoods in order that her conduct with the Geti:koim
alluded to might net come to the knowledge of any of her wilily.
and blast her reputation for ever. Bond then asked her whether
she could describe the street or the hustle in which she had received
the note, but she said that she had lost all recollection of them.
Some time afterwards she admitted to the Valuable that she re.
sided in Kennhtecn.
Mr. Christmas, of the Bank, on inspecting the note, pronounced
it to be a forgery.
The Magistrate observed that there was considerable suspkioe
attached to the prisoner's declarations respecting the note. She had
equivocated a good deal on the subject, and he new advised her
strongly to tell the truth, whether she had ales it under the dr-

•he described to the Constable.

The prisoner—l shall now tell the truth. When I was first ac-
cused of passing the forged note I was much alarmed, and knowing
no friend, I pee the address before mentioned, but my rigbt name
is hlizabeth Chittenden, and my present residence is in Leach.
street, Kennington. I have been there but a few days, and came
from Augustus-street, Regent's Park. With respect to the note, i
took it from a gentleman whom I never saw before, and under tiro
circumstances that have been already stated.
The prisoner was asked where she purchased the clothes in which
she was then dressed, all of which appeared to be new. She re-
fused to answer the question, when she was remanded for further
examination.

A lunatic named Mounin has been convicted at Rion,
in France, of killing three persons wirli stones, and len.
tenced to perpetual custody.
Tuesday night, as Mr. A WDRICW, a respectable solicit
of Coggeshall, was engaged in family woe ship, be was
seised with apoplexy, and fell dead.
Early on Thursday morning, DOAIINICIC BROADWAY
Esq. a gentlemen belonging to Berbice. rose in his sleep,
and fell down the stairs of the Regent's Arms Tavern,
Oxfurd-street, and was killed.

Before Tuesday last (when rain fell) the hedges of Cie
meadows in the vicinity of Sneinton, Notts, were in
some places utterly stripped of verdure for several hun-
dred yards, and covered with a sort of cobweb which
sheltered myriads of caterpillars.
Some mischievous persons lately set fire to the heath
in the neighbourhood of Keighley, and it continues to
baffle every effort to extinguish it.
la the town of Boston a penny per bucketful' has been
for some time past given for fresh river water.

1 Yesterday. at his boom in Bedford-aquare, after stew days' ill-
ness, Joseph Butterworth, Esq. late M.P. for Dover, aged 56.
Monday, at Wells, Somersetshire, Is the 84th year of his age,
John Holloway, I.aq. Admiral of the Red.
On board the Sarah, Captain Tucker, from Bombay, on the 31st
ult. Thomas Ridded', Esq. of that place, after a resience of forty
years in India.
In Fort W Main, in consequence of an occident in a buggy with
a restive horse, Lieut.-Colonel Henry Reddish Browne, coaunand-
lag his Majesty's 87th Regiownt. Colonel Browne joined the Regi.
mem as Ensign in the West Indies in 1801, at dip age of 16, gad
died in the command of the same battalion in Fort Wildatt, Sib
June, 1525.

NEWOATE Awn LRADENHALL MARKETS, Jose 30.
Beef. 3s Od to 4s Od I
Veal Ss Od to 48 ad
Mutton .. ...... 3s Od to 4s Od Pork ...... 3s Od to 4s id
Lamb 41 Od to is Od.
_

PRICES or HAY axe STRAW YESTERDAY.
sr. amiss's.
Hay 51153 Od to SI Os Od Hay Silos to 4113.04
Corer 41103 od to 51 lib Od Clover 41 10. to 61 Os Od
Straw Mot od to 111 is od Straw 11 16. to 21 Pa Od

PRICE OF HOPS
NZW MCKIM HAW PAW..
Kent 240 s to 280 e Kent
Sussex
Essex
Farnham fine 320 s to 360s—Seconds. 240 s to SOOs

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides 134 to 15d
Common Ditto isd to led'
Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting
Ditto 45 to Mks ...... .........
Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs, ......... ........
Ditto

50 to 7011;$ ......... ......... 24d to 27d

70 to 80Ibs ...... ......... 214 to 13d

Small Seals, preen1and).......... l9d to 91d
fanned Horse Hides 124 to 14d
Spanish Hors* Hides... ..... 151 d to 16d

PATO' Of TALLOW,
Town Tallow 37* Od

Yellow Russia ... ..... 351 Od
White ditto -• Od
Soap ditto

',Fe. per 1 1 alb.

. .
Yellow Soap
Mottled .

Curd

aisves... ..... ... ...... 22$ 04
GOO() Din{ ....... ..... S. 04

COURSE OF EEO
Amsterdam l2 II C. F.
Ditto at sight...ail 6
Rotterdam... 2 U 12 10
Antwerp l2 10
Hamburgh 91 U 57 11
Alton& ... £1 U 37
Paris,3day'ssight 25 70
Ditto 2 U 25 95
Madrid.. ...... ... 341

!RANGE, Jess 50.
Seville 1544
Gibraltar .... . 451
Leghorn-- 47
Game ...... 43
Venice 4l

Naples
Palermo
Lisbon Si
Rio Janeiro
Dublin ..........« le
Cork ...... . le

Cadiz .......... 55
Barcelona ........544
Balboa... ..55