srPT. never came. Previous to this transactiow, he tied frequentlg se „ the viiStlarr, who formerly lived in the trighbourliood. ehiiites Seward was town clerk Grantham, and formetly clerk to Meiwi. Lawrence and WeWin, %the in 1816 sere bankers at Grantham. lie proved the uote to lee a forgery. Edward Neale provid that the prisoner moved from the }cent-road, on or about the 10th of Aug. last, to his present residence. The prisoner was then called noon for his defence : and he stated, that lie had received the 2-guinea note of his mother to buy the boots in question. The name he gave to lie written upon the note was Graeev, and not Smith. When lie and Ow boy were opposite Lackington's, he recollected he had to call at a house near there, and lie therefore sent the boy back. He observed, that it was a very surprising thine that he should have gone to pass a forged note, :.stowing it to be forged, iu the neighbourhood in 'Ais e li e had resided tbr 13 years, and where he was known to the inhabi tants. One witness was called to his charaeter, and the jury found a verdict—Guilty. FORGEOINI ON rate BANK or ENOLAND.—John Jones was iudicted for having put away a forged 11. note on the lOth of July, knowing it to be forged. with intent to defray d the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. Ano. titer count charged the prisoner with intending to defraud Sarah Taylor. Sarah Taylor kept the Bunch of Grapes, public-house, at IT, Jewin-street. On the 9th of July, about 11 o'clock in the morning, the prisoner came to her shop, and asked for a quartern and a half of gip. A 11. Bank of England note was tendered in payment, and he gave the address of Johnson, Hare-court, Aldersgate-street. The circumstance of his coming so far fur the gin raised her ..tspition ; .but see gave the change of 19s. 6d. for it. Before the prisoner went out of the shop, witness comnsturcated her suspicions to a Mr. Ccrnish, who was there. As soon as the prisoner went out, lie was followed by Mr. Cornish, and brought back in about s quarter of an hour. Witness asked him what he had done with the silver, and he replied, " It is no matter, .it is no hastiness of yours? Mr. Cornish thought that it was a good note, bet witness was not convinced, and still entertained suspicion. She sent her daughter out twice, pretending to send for change for the note. Edward Cornish, a butcher, residing near the last witness's house, was in the public house when the prisoner canoe in.— At the request of Mrs. Taylor he went after the prisoner.— When Jones came out of the public house he was joined by anethermutn, and they both went down Aidersgate-street.— They passed Flare.court, and in a court beyond it, he saw the prisoner give some silver to his comßonion. Witness immediately went up to the prisoner, and said; " I want to know something more about that note;" the prisoner only replied, "Search me." The coriopanion immediately ran off. The prisoner was searched, and some halfpence, a comb, and a knife were only found upon him. John King, a cheesemonger, iu Wellington-street, Goswell• street, proved that on the 10th of Hay last the prisoner came to his shop fur some cheese, and gave in payment 11. with the name and address of " Chapple, 22, Mitcheltstreet.:' That note was a forgerhand it was traced back to the hand of the witness. Mr. Payne, clerk to4he magistrates at Guildhall, produced the examination of the prisoner at the office.- He then as serted that be took the note of a Mr. Johnson, who stated that he lived in Hare-court. The prisoner, upon being asked, maid, " I do not live any where at present, I slept last night is Draryslanr." He did not deny changing the note, but said he was aware that it was a forgery. He took it of a Mrs. Johnson in Smithfield market. On a subsequent esamination the prisoner denied knowing any thing of Mr. King, and as. sorted that on the IlOth of May be was at work all day making halve's. He said also that be lived with his fiitlier, but re fused saying where be lived, fearing the circniastipice should come to his earl. The note WAR proved to be a forgery in nil respects by Mr. Christmas, examining clerk in the Bank of England. Some witnesses were called to contradict the evidence of 111 r. King, the cheeseisonger, but they entirely failed, and the jury, with little hesitation, found a verdict—Guilty. Richard Rennet war also indicted for having uttered a one pound !Link of England note, on the 25th of August last, with intent to defraud John Ricketts. _ Upon the evidence of Mr. !ticket ts, a grocer, living thWest Smithfield, it 'appeared that the prisoner came into his shop to buy some grocery. The showman suspected it wilA a. for gery, and went nut of the shop to examine it. The premier immediately made off, saying lie would call ■gain for the change. An officer overheard the prisoner talking to a companion relative to this transaction, and stating that be intended to abscond in consequence. He immediately seized priumei, and upon seen lung 1111111 rimisil another 11. note in Ins pos session. A verdict of Gnilty was pronounced by the Juty,after a very short cuo4d ration. Stephen Galt *44 ettllVicif J of stealing, on the 22d August, 21b. of toa, 'be proper's - of Ilse E.sit India conspa,,y. It a;speared upon the evidence of Jeremiah Watson, mate of tile General Keidi East Indianian, that the prisoner is an lEseise Olict r, stationed on boat d the vessel to prevent the revenue tram lie.ng defrauded. kie observed a chest of tea in the hold of the ves•tl b.uken open, and immediately charged liar prisoner, who si slankling by, with committing the ::._ft. Gate &silted the tact, but the tea will taken from his possession. Bei ig roes examine;, the witness confessed that lie owed . some spite to die Excise ntlicer, and not rare jibe were revenged, ...tit toe prtsom a %%as not the man. Another vrainesol u.ss cosh I,who corroborated the preceding testimony, and' added thrt Van prisoner said, s.hen the tea wits foand upon bias, thut lie did nut intend to rub Al y Woe .or deft awl tile rev- me, but to get a little tea for the break lost of th. exci•eat, The Cotillion Seczeant, after the verdict wav pronounced, ..talti the prisoner that Ise had been found guilty of a nso•t Lemons offence, and wouid be visited by a suitable punish- TRITINDAY. VORGERIII‘ ON TON Berm op EricLANp.—.lo.eph Tnr. Tier • at to ltie bar, tinder :ill indictment eitar"ing him ith titierctl i tot god 11. nnle, k 00%%ing.r, It to be roigrd. Tia• prtsuner. a 300.ig 1111.111 agtal 21, lii<Oc ,l of the Court that he might be a,lo.ra l to ;rime' It" t"t"'or Plea of ot goqty to Ihi offense, i'l"'"1"1 guilty to thy ;minor of It.twitig the How aii P.'S' ...Ital. The jiff:. stile ducal.ii W th e Jude I:/ action the pri. auncr ,„,thu Ihwge o h altering, anti he was 'tinkled to plead guilt) , to the at , Alot' agency. „ Tho „, sce , ev .. l4 ,o id, William Quin, aged 92, and J. Volt', aged . 17, were tlicu ne‘erally rut U. ..aeloar, and Tiff, NATIONAL kV& were allowed to retract their former plea of not guilty, to the major offence, and to plead guilty to the minor offence. They will all, of course, undergo the tenteoce of 11 years' transportation. William Sadler. ac e d was Indicted for having in his not.session a certain forged and counterfeit haok.note of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, knowing it to be forged. Thomas Denham, a shoemaker, residing is Dean-street, Westminster, deposed, that on the 160. of . July, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the prisoner Caine to his shop to buy a pair of shoes. The pike was 45., and in payment a li. note was given t.y the prisoner. The name and ad dress written a t e note up witness, uuskpr the direction 2f the pris- were, me ;, wiiii.,;; .tscller, at Smith's, 10, St. C-t.r.cges..place, St. George's-row, Cheisea - .."- John Silvester, an officer, proved the apprehension or Me prisoner. and the Jury found a verdict—Guilty. Edward New, aged 18, was put to the bar, charged with the capital offence of uttering forged notes, bat at his re qnest he nes allowed to withdraw his plea of nor guilty, and to plead Guilty to the minor offence s Joseph Longwood was next brought up,. and charged' with the capital offence of putting away a forged IL bank note to John James, with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. The prisoner is only 20 years of age, and notwithatandiug the advice given to him, he persisted in pleading not guilty to the major of fence. Mr. Sergeant Bosanquet, in opening the case ea the part of the prosecution. observed that this was the last case of this nature to be tried by a London Jure, and he should have been glad if it had been the first. there was but two eases of fergety which remained to he tried oa the Middle sex side. He proceeded to call his witnesses. Joseph Wild was, on 14th July, sbopinaa to Mr. James, a hosier dud haberdasher, living at 72, Holborn Bt irlg.t. On 14th July last, the prisoner sj the bar came to his master's shop, between 11 and 12 in the morning, and asked for a pair of stockings for 24. Elisahedj.Bollatid, the sliepwoman, strved Mtn, and he bought two pair of them. The prisoner gave all, note to her, and she immediately gave it to wit ness. He asked the prisoner his address, aud. he wrote upon the note, "Smith, of Goswell.street.'.' lie observed upon the face of the note, "Jackson, Grub-street," and npou the back, "Smith, Piper street." The note wa s g iv en t o John James. the nephew of Mr. James, to go to the Bank to see if it was a good one. Witness asked the prisoner where he obtained the note, aud•he replied that lie got it from a gentleman outside, who told him to boy two pair of stock Inv, He detained the prisoner, telling him that when the lad returned he should have the stockings and the change, if it was a good note. The prisoner observed that the lad was gone a long while, and wished a constable to lie sent for to search him, as he was in a hurry. Vl'ituess then asked the prisoner where lie lived, and he replied, at Mr. Theobald's, shoemaker, Thatnes.street. Soon after the lad and Mr. Christmas returned time the Bank, but previously witness ' went out into the street and saw a boy waiting outside. He brought him into the shop, and the prisoner immediately said "I don't know him." Witness. then asked the boy whether lie knew the prisoner, and the boy said that he thought he had a little recollection of him, but was not certain. When Mr. Christmas came, the prisoner and the boy were taken to Marlborough street. The prisoner had previously said that his mother lived in Charterhouse.sqoare. The evidence having proceeded thus far, the prisoner expressed a wish to plead guilty to the minor offence. Mr. Baron Graham asked whether the prosecutors assented• to the proposal. Mr. Sergeant Bosanquet Rid. that he wasextremely happy that at length the priauner bad beea induced to plead guilty to the minor. offence, and he telt persuaded that the prosecu tors would willingly accede to the proposal. Mr. Baron 4raltain addressed the prisoner—" Voting man, your prosecutors have very humanely allows d you to alter your mind even at this late stage of your trial. I do not wish to influence your mind, but I really thiuk it would be better for you to reta act your former plea." The prisoner immediately pleaded Guilty to the minor offence, and was removed frcm the bar. Mr. Baron Graham expressed his 'satisfaction that the young man just taken from the dock wield not be numbered among those unfortunate individuals who had already been capitally convicted of a similar offence. FRIDAY. FoRGERM ON Tett BANK.—Elizabeth Book's, aged 43, was indicted 'for uttering a forged M. Bank of England note, with intent to defrandthe Governor and . Company of the Bank of England , Mr. Sergeant Bosangnet, in opening the ease to the Jury, observed that slim was one of those eases in which the prisoner had persisted to plead not guilty to the major offence. He was under the necessi y of stating, that if the case wax at all gone into on the part of the profeention, be could not allow the prisoner to retract her plea. He sh uld be extremely happy to hear the prisoner now plead guilty to the minor of fence ; but if may witness were examined fur the prosecution, be could not allow of a retraction. Mr. Baron Graham then asked the prisoner whether she were now willing to retract her plea. The prison[-r expressed her desire to proceed with the trial. John White was the first witness called on the part of the prosecution, and &weed that he 'tied at 23, Alsop's.buililings, New road, and carried on the business of a grocer. On the 21st of July the prisoner cause r o hi. shop, and bought some tea, sugar, and soap ;she gave a one poond note, :11111 said bc, haute was Brookes, of Mai y.street, Fitzroy-square. Witness's son s d the woman with the goods, and observed at the 'hilt the Bank note was given, that a forged Bank note had been taken from the sante street tu December last. and he believed that it was the pri.uner who paid it away. The pri Router denied this, And then said that she did not live in nay street, but in Mary-place. On being still further questioned, site 1/1441)0Wril the sceond address, and gave her plate of ri si. deuce " 11, George•street, Filtioy-stintlrer, where her hos" band kept a large painters shop. She further slated, that she hod It-It Alary's Place about 4 twelvemonth. Witness !hell gave the prisoner 11s. Id. in chunge omit of. the note, the attainder being the prier the t ea , s ugar, ; and s o up, sw• then went away, and witness desired his sou to follow hi I. John Whirr, the soil of the last witness, corroborated bi• fathers testimony, and withal that, when the %%a lax ol by him with havihg pia %ion-ly ',wowed a forged It•at , • site appeared very much agitated and changed colour. At emilit)it It) his fatbers direction, he followed the prisoner. who, instead ut wing toward!, Fitgio).%tvare, ti tied e‘act. , the continry way towards Olucester-place„ the New Boad• prisottert'Arr and walked as fast as she could all the. way, and ltuked back very taimate. Witness desctibed minutely 299 tl • track of the prisoner to Lincoln's Inn Fields, • wheres he was taken in custody by a 51r.Slade w hom he knew and met on the road. He was 'ab o ut all ;tour and five minutes following her. Cro•s-examined.—He did not observe her throw any thing from her. Jolitison,.the police officer, stated that, when brought to the office, she appeared very much aritated ; and, in answer the question whet': obtained the note, she said that shehad be.;, an nnfortnnate woman, andhad reetivedthe note from a gentleman. Upon searching her a good 11. note was fonnti. • A witness was then called, who proved that there Was no such street as George 3treet, Fitzroy-square. The bank note tendered by the prisoner to Mr. White was proved to be a forgery in all respects, by Mr. Christmas, In. ~r e ctor of bank notes. Th e pri, oo 6: said in her defence, that she did not know that the bank note was 2 forgey pasta When examined before the magistrate, the good and bad 11. notes were produced, and the magistrate said, he would sooner have taken the forged note than tho good one. The jury, after a short dcliberatior., found a verdict— Guilty. 0 From the LONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday, Sept. 15 BANKRUPTCY 'ENLARGED. ABBOTT W. Honey lane-market, butcher, from Sept.. t 9 to tt. BANKRUPTS. _ _ . RUMFORD R.W. Bartholomew-lane, stockbroker, Sept. 23, 25, Oct. 27, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Leigh, Wood-street. Cheapside. BALL G. R. Cxeter, perfumer, Oct. 7,8, 47 4 at Exeter. Att. Mr: Bruthm, Broad-street. IfonToN C Birmingham, builder, Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 27, at 13n. iningham. Atts. Swain and Co. Old Jewry. ROACH W. Bristol, victualler, Sept. 16, 22, Oct. 27, at BristoL Atts. Vixard and Co. Lincoln's Inn-fleldr. SistoNs S. Rilpton, Wiltshire, hawker, Sept. 19, 46, Oct. 27, at Bath. Att. Mr. Bennet, Doctor's Commons. DAMN Throgmorton-street, merchant, Sept. Yr, 29, Oct. 27, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Poole, Adam's -court, OJd Jewry. Moony J. Paddington-street, Marylebone. stable-keepart, Sept. 25. 26. Oct. 27; at Guildhall. Aus. Jones and Co. Great Marylebone. street. Too .airEW. H. Strutton-ground, Westminster, oilman, Sept. n. Oct. lu, 27, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Brand4n, Carta-or-street. TRUSTS-UK .f. King-street, Gamell-street. builder, Sept. 22, 0-t -10, 27, at Guildhall. Ans. Lee and Co. Three Crowns-square. Southwark. WARINGTON N. High-street, Southwark. hop-merchant, Sept. 2' 4 26, Oct. 27. at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Whitton, King's-road. WZST R. E. St. Margaret's-hill, Southwark,hop and seed-rnerchaai. Sept. 2i. Oct. 10. 27, at Guildhall. Atta. Clutton and Co. }tib ia:net, Southwark. _ DIVIDENDS. Walls T. jun. South Shields. master mariner, Oct. 13. A. Illingw,wth, hilpot-lane, wine -merchant, Oct. 20. R. and H. Poulgrain, Powey, Cornwall, ehipwrighm. Oet. S. Di Sargent, Whittlesey. Ilse of Ely„money-scrivener. Oct. 14. A. anode. Sheath, and J. Dixon, Boston. merchants, Oct 10. S. White, Liverpool. upholsterer. Oct. 7. J. Bickford, Landulph. Cornwall, miller. Oct. 20. T. Griffin, Pedlar's-acre. Lambeth, timber-merchant, Nov. 10. T. Redonsyne. Preston. linendraper, Oct. 14. H. Hooper. Fromt Selwood, Somsrsehire, cabinet-maker, Oct. 13. CERTIFICATES—De - F. 6. J.C. Dsiycock. Widegate-street, Bishopsgate, elk-manufacturrr. —S. Weisman, Query St. Mary, Devonshire, builder.—T. Birmingham. brass-founder—J. Rogers, Cambridge. Bickford, Liuidalph. Cornwall. MISCHIEF AND. DESTRUCTION OF A. MAD DOO.--AbOllt ten o'clock on Thursday morning, the neighbourhood of Knights. bridge was thrown into serious and too.weli grounded alarm, by tae appearance of a mad dog at Hyde Park corner. He first snapped at horses in the Park ; but at the Piccadilly gate he too successfully seized Mr. Cross, son of Mr. Cross, the gate keeper, by the leg, and making his way down on the right hand side of the Knightsbridge-road, snapped at every person and. animal he met ; lie fixed npon a Mr. Edwards, whom he bit severely ; he then attacked Mr. Richardson, of Hammersmith, whom he fell upon most ferociously, in conse quence of his determined resistance with Ina umbrella. This gentleman escaped, we understand, without any injury to hie person, although his coat and trowsera were literally torn to pivies. In the mean time the dog was pitrsned by a labourer, of the mune of Denford, who overtook him at the coach-stand at Sloane-street. but unfortnuately missing leis first aim with a pitchfork, the dog flew at his nude, and made live sleets incisions. It required the whole is , rength of the poor tnan'a brother to extricate him, while the courageous snderer dis patched the animal. He is now in St. Georges hospital, with Mr. Edwards and the boy, where they are mideigoing they extraction of tae bitten parts. Milford (who is an assistant to his brother, a milkman, at Knightsbridge) deserves the thanks and liberal eonsideration of the inhabitants and passengers. THE SPINNER!.--MANCILESTER, Sept. 13.—With the ex ception of a very few persons, we believe the spiiiners are otter inure following their respective employments I the mills 1/011 being id full motion. Atter sodlong an absence from all profitable employment, the won knien are cons juiced that they have neither the right nos the power to dictate, as a toady, to their employers ; and the latter, we fiiOly believe, are Si ll . cerely disposed, now submission has been made, to pass oyes the at.empt to take the management of their affairs out of their own baud-: foi.giving and forgi•tring the hisults they reeeived dining the turn ont, and the loss which so mrcia capital sit long unemployed, had unavoidably oceavionetl,--. Tile major part of the weavers in this netchbourelood, we hr. derstand, are again at their looms, with ads:Ulf:ill varioi,a rates un the prices lately paid fur weaving ; for iv was im possible, however feasible the plan might seem, to, raise the pi ices in one iniliseriminate ratio. 'fliere . a re however some of this must valuable class or pOpolation st ill dis•ali,clied, who rreitse to r. turn to Inbuilt- till the original dem Alia Of Seven shibings in the pinind is e•templo d with. This feeling, we are told, opera'. ein a great degree iu the neighhoorli lof Rol lo'', where t i v i oi tistaetion.titiLl L a u l e th ia io n tg is l i t st v:lryt•,rpret coast. ilesaide additions have been made by the pikes ieeently paid, and which, it is seated, (viewing lite pi em•ot s oeS• Oil hand, .11111 the present 'lit ~,,,1) eanaw at the l• •••lit moment be adsaured farther, without ' nem ,. iiig 11. , pi is 'items of which neastp, 11l very 111.1ily pasty with to amen ju•tice, have complained ; 111111• V the soik, at a grea ter expense woo l metal. r, 1101 lots e, the holders to suspend the tarsi e vino of o.4iiciilar as ticies ; and many Weavers, now 'cloyed, .41.1 id* rusts-e he left fora time entirely wir.s. ork. inches/ er Herold. Upwards 44,0J0i. are now invested in the Bristol Jails* Bank.