Henry Lewellen was apprehended charged with forging the name of Philip A. Philips to a pyqinissqry note for £2^ 12a. with inten| to Mr.. Me.mman, for 'prosecution; Mr. Wynn, for de fence. John Bridgman sworn. — The prisoner came to my shop yesterday ; he had been there on the pEesrious dajF, and stated he in^end^d tq buy goods "at auction, and would he ajale. tq get a/good living, as others were who didso ; he said he had brought goods from London j from his late employers, and had sold some to jQnep I;he draper and others, Ijhat he h^d ajsq sfljd, ty portion to a respecta,b^ meroha,nt, who had given him a bill amount ing to £23 12«. ; he wanted to discount that bill; I said, you had better take it to the banks ; his reply was, they won't discount for a stranger ; I then recom mended him to take it to Mr. Samuel Brown, he said he had been there but that Mr. Brown would only give £20 ; I asked whose bill it was, he said it was a two months' bill of Mr. P. A. Philips ; I told him. I would give him £22 for it, the sun} he tql^ me he had offered ij; to Mr. Bjown fqr j "about S' o'clock yesterday prisoner! called " agajn with the bill I now produce, I cashed it for h,im and he wrote his name at the back in my presence. , By Mr. Wynn. — The j>risoner came to my shop when he first arrived, with the Doctor of the " Mer maid," and purchased a coat from me ; he has been frequently in my shop sinca ; when he purchased the coat, looking at the mark, he said that coat comes from our house — the house which I represent ; Qir aiding that bill he said his father Avaja cjis.ta.ntly related to Llewellen and Tpipjgan," fjf' Wood-street. "By Ihe "Court.— l believed the note to be Mr. Philips'; when the prisoner was apprehended and brought back to my shop I said to him, " Young man, I am sorry you have got yourself into this condition," — he replied, " I told you I would call on Saturday and take it up" : when I cashed the bill J beliefed, the signature to be that of P. 