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Some of the citizens of Autauga, believing the Branch Bank at Montgomery to be incapable of ta- king care of itsef recently held meeting to make inquiries of that institution respecting the character of several notes and bills of exchange negotiated hy il for certain individuals of that county. The bank very compacently furnished the information required, by which it appears that five of the said notes, a- mounting in the aggregate to $l5,OO0, are totally worthIess-that they discounted for individuals without character and means, and that the names ap- pended to some of them are forgeries, These notes are drawn by different individuals and all accepted by person named D. H. Stickney. They are en- dorsed by different names, and recommended by Dix on II. Hall and others.

 In Jackson county, similar ''fiauds" have been committed. The editor of the Jacksonville Republi- can states, that he shown list of twenty-four forwarded to that place from the Montgomery Bank, which names were signed to notes discounted at the Bank of Montgomery some time about the lst of May for about agh thousand dollars. Although tolerably well acquainted in this county, (that paper says) we do not know sngle individual of the twen- ty-four, and some of our citizens who are best ac- quainted, have little knowledge of them we have. There can be little doubt that every one of these names forged. Among the which declared to be forged, those of Gen. Walker and Stephen Kelly, Representatives from Jackson.

 The most singular part of the proceedings of the Autauga meeting the passage of resolution, questng the bank to furnish list of the bills and notes discounted during the two three past years.

 To us this kind of popular supervision to parake good deal of the character of the lynch law, and how far it should be allowed question of ,e- " serious importance.