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II was stated at Delmonlco's yesterday, we can
not say upon how good authority, that on We'd
ncsdav authentic checks for the amounts above
mentioned were given to Saunders to pay to con-
sgnors the proceeds of sales made on their behalf.
These checks were accurately copled-and the
forge paper delivered TO the nsignors, from
whom receipts were taken. The genuine checks
were then presented at the several Banks and i'm
mediatey cashed. After drawing the money,
Saunders went TO his boarding house, paid his bill,
took his clothing, saying, when taking leave, that
his father had received an appointment as medi-
cal officer in the British service, and going In
santlv TO the Office of the Great Western entered
his name as VIM. Henry Taylor, of Ohio, paid
500 for his passage and S5 to the Steward and
drove to the ship just in time to get on board. He
was a son Of DR.. Saunders, an Englshman resi-
ding at Manhattanville, and the American saws
the father has not yet been discovered by the Po-
lice, who are in search OF him. Saunders is said
10 have been an unshlllul penman and he proba-
bly, had assistance IN perpetrating the forgery.
We understand that all the checks were paid in
bills OF $ 1000 each, except one, which was paid in
S5Os and Sl00s. He purchased OF Mr. Frank
LIN, broker in Wal-street, 800 Sovereigns, and
this is ell the money which he onverted into gold,
SO far we could learn. The bills will probably
be OF little use to him abroad and his first attempt
10 pass them will doubtless lead to his detection
and arrest